Obviously to lean on the low side and high side of the carb!!! Keep running it like that you're going to have to replace the piston and jug for sure!!!
Great user review with valuable long-term experience and detailed description, would like though if more people were showing look-through optics like Optica Exotica YT channel is doing, even when I understand that you cannot fully replicate the view through your eyes, you still can show an edge to edge sharpness or color tint even with your phone usually with eye relief setting for glass wearers. I wonder how long will Sig electronics in these binoculars last extremes of North America considering it's only IPX4 (splashproof), anyway, your effort is appreciated...
After a year of use they are still going strong. They work in the -30°C as if they don't feel the cold. My biggest complaint wouldn't even be with the Binos but rather the BDX app. They are awesome!
This is what happens when improperly cutting down a tree. Don't do it this way kids. Someone take that chainsaw away from that idiot before he kills someone.
@0:10 you can see that this tree is wedged between two trees and the first tree can act as a fulcrum if there is locked tension on the tree. I think cutting from the other side would have been safer as the first tree would act as a stop in that direction. These situations can be very dicey. A professional logger in BC was killed in a similar situation.
Leaks like a mf. Unless hou ran out of fuel. I'm the kind of idiot who thinks I have an airleak, only to rebuild the whole saw just to realize it was out of fuel
Lack experience I never start on one side usually straight in from the back then cut toward left to steer it right it leaves holding wood on the right of tree or cut to the right to steer the tree left leaving holding wood on the left pulls tree left
After binge watching Chainsaw videos, I am not sure if I want to buy one anymore, but the trees on my soon to be home stead land still stand tall. Thanks for the video!
The base of the tree is not free, its wedged up against the side of its own stump. This wouldn't normally happen but this guy doesn't leave a hinge when he cuts, so the base of his trees just spin and go wherever they may. In this case the base rolled off to the side of the stump and then the hung up tree got put under tension because the base was held by the stump and the top locked in between some trees as it was coming down. I am not surprised the tree was under a lot of tension, nor am i surprised by the fact that the base is against the stump like that after seeing how this guy cuts. On most cuts done properly you will find the base of the tree IN FRONT of the stump
No, this is why you leave hinge wood. How is that so difficult to understand? If you cut away all the wood there is nothing to control the tree. It's that simple. If you watch his other videos he falls all his trees this way, cutting through the hinge at random, even sometimes using wedges while doing it. Constantly pinching his saw and getting totally unpredictable behaviors from the tree when they finally start going. I'm surprised this guy is still alive honestly. How could anyone with years of saw experience be so dumb and reckless?
Escape? When things go badly a person can't move nearly as fast as a tree might. The camera work in this video is confusing but it appears the person used an unorthodox technique which predictably delivered unpredictable results.
You must take every precaution as you cannot predict every variable. It is so hard to be patient when that saw is running. You just want to cut. But, you got to be careful.
Are they called “relief cuts?” This is a fantastic video though. I know someone who had the same thing happen and smashed out his teeth. He is of the impression that the tree being frozen was the unexpected factor. If not frozen it would have bent enough to indicate stress.
