Husky 592 Xtra Power,,, and a Mini Fail скачать в хорошем качестве

Husky 592 Xtra Power,,, and a Mini Fail

Filmed in January of 2021 - so two years ago. We see here the third tree that I felled with this saw. This is on the same day as the preceding out in the woods "In With the New,,, Year, Saw, Well Mostly Anyway" 592XP & 2nd Tree, Impressive Fail With Husqvarna 592XPideo posted in early 2023 - .   • 2nd Tree, Impressive Fail With Husqvarna 5...   &    • 2nd Tree, Impressive Fail With Husqvarna 5...   respectively. There is a fair amount of qualifiers in those video's description. My suggestion would be to have a looksee. In this one, ~ the 2:00 mark we have some dialog and a nice look at the hinge. I did not think that this saw was quite as loud at idle as it is - sorry. The gist here is a verbal explanation on the difference in the hinge height from side to side. This tree had side lean out to the right looking into the shot. It had limb weight out to the right as well. I had the hinge more tight on the far side. This was purposeful. In order to combat the side lean & limb weight, I wanted the deck to make contact with the bias cut on the far side first. Reason being, I had noticed/experienced a fair amount of drift in these trees. We take a look at the "new & improved" fuel gauge. Nice, clear, and large. It will be easier to see down in the bottom of some deep dark hole in the gloomy winter. At the 3:08 time stamp, I'm behind the tree sizing up the side lean & limb weight. So, following up on the earlier dialog ~ the 2:00 mark. It's easily to spy the lack of plumb and the associated hanging weight to the right. I did my best to compensate for the way this tree was growing with the gun. Unlike so many of the others, this tree held it's trajectory based on the gun and heled it to the ground. Now why did it go exactly where I had it gunned??? We can see the stump pull at the 4:32 time stamp. That was part of the reason it held on. Also, note the position of the excavator. It was applying pressure to the left from behind. So the initial vector of the tree was more to the left than a tree that is wedged or free felled. I had the hinge coming up tight on the far side first. This was also part of the reason it went, well,,, "higher than anticipated". If you want to talk nuance, sometimes it takes getting a few trees on the ground with a new saw. This allows the operator "to get a feel" on how they see/gun the trees versus how the trees follow the hinge, based on the gun. I've noticed how it can change from saw to saw and bar to bar sometimes. Net result here was three long logs. I lost ~ 2', seem around the 4:51 mark, in the bottom of the third log. I say, not to shabby considering the lack of time using this particular mo-chine. At the time of your viewing this, I may, or may not, be immediately available for custom saw modifications. I am booked out several months regularly. If you are interested in having a saw zipped, please shoot me an email. That is the best, first point of contact. danger_cat@rocketmail.com Thanks for watching.