I have a Stihl 066 Magnum with 36 inch bar and need to split large logs, will this work?
1412357
Yes, but you will need to tap the bar for the set screws. Otherwise you may mare the bar over time with tightening. You will also want to make sure your guide board is thick 2 buy stock and secure it very good to the ends od what you are cutting.
1412358
I personally used one to mill 24" rounds of redwood...The bracket fits a lil tight on a 24 so u may have to run it across a table saw
1412359
Yeah, that should work great. Just follow the setup instructions- I used the video on youtube for help.
272647
I bought my Poulan with a 22" Car from True Value Hardware in Newfoundland, PA. I'm sure they can order a larger bar if the horsepower will be enough to run it.AGWAY has Stihl Chan saws almost exculisively, but they are really expensive and come with larger bars and chains if neededJerre Holbrook
1818380
engine is a 12.5 HP Briggs , splitting wedge is 4" or 6" I helped my Step son put his together and did not measure it. He has not had any problem splitting any size of a log, and he is very high strung and I would have heard of this being a problem!!
1134572
The size you have that's close to,but under 1/2 inch. This will also help in not splitting the wood. If you have a 3/8 wood bore bit that's the best
1364266
I am using a Stijl 036 with a standard ripping chain. It works but could use more power. One solution may be the specialty bar with the narrow chain. More $. So unless I have more than occasional use, I'll make do.
1954638
I would go no larger than 5-6 inches, however if the log is to large for the bit, the log can be shaved down with a draw knife so that it will feed into the bit.
1302650
pretty small bar, the lumber maker will probably attach. but to be able to mill logs I'm hoping you have a large enough saw? and ripping chain. a small chain saw will not do the job. I'm saying this because my Stihl 170 has a 14 inch bar and would never be made to mill logs.
272269
I used it for a 16 inch Stihl- I would get the specs on which Husqvarna you are looking at since blade length and base/motor size varies- then compare it to the dimensions of the case
1924028
I don't know what you mean by this question but I am a 61 yr old single woman and I love this log splitter. I had 6 ash trees cut down, trunks anywhere from 6 inches to 18 inches and this splitter handled splitting the trunks without a problem. I did one log after another, it was slow but I would work for maybe an hour or so at a time, eventually I split one and a half face cords. This is a great splitter to have on hand. I have more wood to split this spring.
1165731
Works with medium to large diameter logs, the length of the log is what dictates if you can split it or not. I used it on several logs 24 inches or less in diameter and it worked perfect
1744198
I don't think it will fit, especially if you have a splitting axe. I bought mine for a Hudson Bay from Council Tools. It was a little big for the Hudson Bay but I think it will be too small for your splitter to fit.
1383801
I'm using both this and "Alaskan MKIII". This works on bigger logs but is more cumbersome and I get worse precision, so I do initial "splitting" for big logs with this and then move over to the "Alaskan MKIII"
2000169
I might be wrong, but while it sounds like a good idea I doubt that it would work. You need a split to go all the way through the log, and to do that it needs to be deep enough into the log. Even if you could line up the second split perfectly, the fibers in the log would not necessarily split the same way to make a connection with the first split.
2128258
It did not work on my Husqvarna so I doubt it will work on your Stihl. Just buy a new chain or have it sharpened professionally.
1384275
that is what I am using...and also on my Stihl..sorry I didn't give you exact size.
1903909
The maximum "height" is 6". So, cutting a 10" log would require multiple passes. I'd use a 3/4" or 5/8" 3tpi hook tooth blade. The saw has plenty of power to do the job.
1298243
I had no problem fitting my Stihl, but I am now running it with two lines instead of four to get the line speed up, and I am cutting my replacement lines an inch longer. For me two longer lines are better than four short ones.