I don't know about 41% gain... I think more!. If you cut in half the time that would be 100% gain over stock, so based on your times 19.09/11.17 x100= 171% therefore 71% gain over stock productivity (in that size wood). Damn impressive!
Thank you sir. I was simply going buy time difference. Either way I look at it one of the larger gains I've seen in a worksaw build. The Echo's are very choked up stock.
@"Jarrod Skeete" I believe @bobe8888 was originally correct with the 41% gain, although I can be wrong (which I usually am). As a reality check, if you had a 50% gain, the time would have been: 19.09-(0.5 * 19.09) = 9.545 seconds, so it appears from the start that a 71% gain is too much. I believe the calculation would be (19.09-11.17)/19.09 = 41.5% gain. Check: 19.09 - (0.415 * 19.09) = 11.17 seconds.
I just got a 7310, still bone stock. I’m happy with it for right now. Getting better every time I use it. I really like the balance and feel of the Echo.
It a very nice saw, hope you enjoy it for years to come! I like your channel BTW! Now, if you get that saw ported, it will really impress you to say the least
@@Andyshine77 I hear they can be real monsters ported up. I just really wanted to see what it would be like when it breaks in. I don’t really run anything that is not ported.
Good morning from Piqua Ohio. I have a fairly new Echo cs7310 p. I'm running a 24 inch bar on it. It seems to be cutting pretty well. I've never had a ported chainsaw before. Excellent demonstration. It's hard to get that kind of work, done to a chainsaw around this part of Ohio.
Echo 7310 is like the Nissan Titan in the truck world both very good but don't get the respect like they should. Ill take it though because you can get them for less money
Great video. I'm really surprised how much difference there's between ported and non ported! I've recently bought a couple of those cheap Chinese 372xp clones to play with. Thinking of trying to port at least one for fun, and to see how much extra work you can squeeze out of it. Do you have any pointers or recommendations you'd be willing to share? Thanks in advance!
@@Andyshine77 iv been an echo and husky fan for several years as iv worked in forestry an im fully qualified tree climber i had a 572 and thought it was a fantastic saw but to be honest my heart is with echo they have always that reliability and built quality and keep things simple
The 572 is a great saw, but the simplicity of the 7310 is undeniable. Stock for stock I'd likely go with the 572, after porting it's no contest, 7310 all the way.
The "big" Echo has been running great. The supplier substituted a 30" bar and two full chisel chains instead of the 28". The saw pullled that just fine in hard red oak and ash and I am pleased with it. Ran very rich for the first two gallons of fuel, as intended by Echo, I suppose.
