The rhythmic whir of a chainsaw cutting through wood is a familiar sound in many professions, from forestry and landscaping to construction and even storm cleanup. Yet, this powerful tool relies on a seemingly simple mechanism to function smoothly: the chainsaw oiler. When your Poulan chainsaw oiler malfunctions, what was once a smooth operation grinds to a halt, potentially damaging the bar, chain, and even the engine itself. But fear not, for with a little understanding and troubleshooting, you can get that oil flowing and your Poulan chainsaw back in action.
Continue Reading About Poulan Oilers
The satisfying whir of a chainsaw in action can bring a sense of accomplishment to any task, from felling a towering oak to tackling a stubborn pile of branches. But what happens when the familiar tug on the pull cord is met with a disheartening lack of response? Often, the culprit is a malfunctioning recoil spring – the hidden hero behind the chainsaw’s starting mechanism.
Continue Reading About Chainsaw Recoil Spring Repair
Chainsaws are ubiquitous tools in various industries, from the towering pines of a forestry operation to the controlled chaos of a demolition site. This article delves into the chainsaw’s fascinating history, exploring its initial surprising purpose, advantages, environmental impact, and essential safety precautions.
Continue Reading About the Origin of the Chainsaw
Coping with depression during the Covid-19 Pandemic. That was the topic of an interview I was recently asked to do at work, and it got me thinking.
(more…)
The whole monthly theme idea worked pretty well for March. Let’s continue it looking forward to April. Just to quickly review, the monthly theme for March was snowblowers. My goal was to get two repaired and sold; in the end, I only finished one. That’s alright because I still enjoyed the idea of having a monthly theme.
(more…)
We bought a ductless mini split when we built our house. It provides our air conditioning in the summer and heat in the winter. It does an excellent job, 95% of the time. Unfortunately for us, that 5% is when we really need it.
(more…)