Happy Friday! I am so happy that you are here! This video is a bit unusual - a little story about a little Maruyama chainsaw! I don't see these saws very often, so I thought you would like to see this! Are you ready for a weekend repair marathon? I have had a super busy week repairing saws and making videos about them! Stay tuned all weekend long! Please like this video, and tell me in the comments - have you heard of Maruyama, or do you own one? See you next video!
Well now this was an interesting video and I never heard of that Japanese chainsaw before. I don't think I'll be rushing to buy one. I will stick with my stilh chainsaws but thank you so much for the video!
I have a Maruyama MCV51 which is a rebadged Dolmar 5105S with a non-catalytic muffler. Running a Cannon narrow kerf bar with Husky SP33G chain it is by far my favorite saw. Light, high revving, good torque for a 50cc saw, unbelievable anti-vibe and controls that put Husky, Stihl, and Echo to shame. It is a crime Makita bought Dolmar and then discontinued the best made two-stroke chainsaws in the world, bar none!
I remember being a Dolmar Dealer in Washington State, they were a good product for a while, then saw a lot of Sack,Dolmar,then they quit coming in,and agreed on chains,Stihl has a great program of the numbers
I heard from old dealers here the US Dolmar distribution became a nightmare with great difficulty obtaining parts and new units for sale. Otherwise great products.
What an awesome little and unique saw, I have never heard of one. I love that chain tensioner, quite unique as well. You certainly deserve that cup of coffee ☕️ Great video Erica, thanks for bringing us all along 😀
We have these imported in my country.they are good quality saws.the one in the video is actually a top handle saw desig with added rear handle. The bigger one is a dolmar-makita design.we have makita here and i have repaired some for friends. Very good video Erica.Thank you
I love my Maruyama battery backpack sprayer. Uses Makita batteries, has a "primer bulb" and continuous adjustable pressure. Easy to clean and super comfortable. The Canadian distributor knows nothing about them! I think it is Yetmans. The techs in Texas, north America office gives the best advise.
A spring loaded chain tensioner, kinda neat concept, until the spring starts losing its tension and sawdust builds up in its recess. Still neat though!
Hi Erica, thanks for the video and all the knowledge and demonstration of your skills. I have a Maruyama blower, years and years old and runs perfectly, starts after first couple of pulls. Tom in Ireland.
I like the looks of it , the large size coil, the metal caps and the fuel filter, all very user friendly and well made. A real choke and toggle kill switch , Japanese quailty.
I had to do a double take on the title cuz I thought it said something completely different and thank you for the awesome video I appreciate you bringing different chainsaws to your bench. It's nice to see the differences in all the saws
The new bench top will be great with no joins to catch the dirt on wipe downs and a nice uniform surface to film over. What you have now is fine though!
Reminds me of the saying, that a camel is a horse designed by a committee. The saw has a number of different ways to do things. But hey, variety and all that.
Thank you for posting this excellent video. I was so surprised that you did not start out by first dumping out the fuel and commenting on it. Then checking the bar oil level and commenting on that. And then going outside to start it up so you can try it with the fuel that it has (all provided that the fuel is not too dirty of waterlogged.) Another surprise is that you replaced the fuel filter before dumping out the fuel. I guess the Maruyama brand sort of inspires a different procedure? I wonder if Maruyama saws offer models with an engine computer unit similar to the M-tronic system. I have never seen this brand of saw, but then I live in an urban area and chainsaws just are not seen much here. I am guessing that different equipment is used when trees have to be removed. Overall, thank you for showing this saw. It is quite interesting.
I went to your first video, fun thanks. . Now to the saw in this video. The single bar nut chain tighrener reminds me of the older smaller saws. I saw the "music" caption when the saw started, that is music to me as well.
I bought a MCV31 about 2 years ago new because I like the Japanese saws. I have 3 Shindaiwa saws also Echo and also Dolmar with easy start which I hate the easy start. The Maruyama has only about half hour use on it because I never figured out how to tighten the chain .Thanks for the info.
Rather than too much premix oil, I'd suspect this saw isn't run hard / hot enough to burn off the carbon. With the proper oil you can run pretty much run any saw in the 32:1 - 40:1 range with no excess carbon / smoke whatsoever. Well known in the 2-stroke performance world that more oil increases power due to better ring seal, also increasing parts longevity. 50:1 or less oil is purely for emission reasons.
Hey Erica! Loving all your videos… A neat way to count the drive links, especially on long bar saws, is to hold the chain up in front of you, with the drive links hanging perfectly opposite each other from the top to the bottom, and count them down in pairs. If it's an odd number, there will be one drive link at the very bottom by itself with no pair.
Maruyama? Nope never heard of that brand . Edit: you may already know, more than likely the Phillips screws on that saw are most likely JIS . A slightly different profile than Phillips. Vessel brand makes quality JIS drivers . That saw does look like low hours I like the unique design👍
That a really nice little saw. I’ve never seen one before think these are made in Japan. They come factory with an Oregon bar they use to be priced around 368.00. The factory is still in business. Never got to run one. Really interesting
Erica Although I watch and follow your excellent channel I don't own a chainsaw myself! I don't really have too much need for one. I do have about 90 feet of Hawthorn hedges which need regular trimming during the summer. They are a legacy from my father who planted them about 30 years ago as tiny saplings that he collected on his regular walks off road in our locality. The hedges are around twelve feet high so reaching the top was always a problem so I bought (around 8 years ago) a petrol driver extended hedge trimmer driven by a Kawasaki motor. It has been faultless but is now becoming too heavy for me due to advancing years! I know that Still do a much lighter version but their products are so expensive here in The UK that cannot afford one!! Don't like to buy second hand from the usual auction sites, since you have no history. So I suppose I'm stuck with what I have. I have an affinity with two stroke motors! Even used to race them in my kart years ago around the racetrack of The UK. OK keep the videos coming, I love to watch them and think your process of diagnosis is brilliant. Many thanks and keep warm Lynton
I have never seen one of those. My brother had an old sachs dolmar, it was a fast cutter. I had an idea about the pull start rope. Nylon weed trimmer line is made of nylon and needs to be stored in water so it does not get dry and brittle. Multistrand Nylon chainsaw pull rope will dry in time and break. If you applied beeswax to the pull rope to prevent drying of the nylon fibers it should last longer.
Neat video. I love Japanese products. They like elegant designs, quality, reliability and longevity in their products--they do these things better than anyone, in my opinion. They take real pride in any thing they make or build. This why most of my machines and cars I own are Hondas. Yes, they are more much expensive but worth it. My Panasonic vacuum that was made in Japan and bought in 1992 still runs perfectly. That chainsaw strikes me as very Japanese. For example, the fuel filter has a metal case and there is a clip to ensure it NEVER comes apart on its own. I would be very surprised if that chainsaw it not built to very high standards. Thanks for another great video!
I usually get a bar I can’t read the numbers on so I use a caliper to measure the chain gauge and pitch, as for the drive link I also count them but I line the drive link tips up and count 2, 4, 6, etc.
Hmmm, seems that this Yokohama-yumabama does not need a bar tip lifting while you tensioned the side bolt 🤭 It is also quite difficult with this chain tensioning setup, you should have third hand
Thank you for always making fun videos! That Maruyama saw is probably an OEM product from Husqvarna Zenoah. I also own a Zenoah saw and they are good saws.
Komatsu Zenoah was acquired by Husqvarna in 2007. Maruyama Mfg. Co., Inc. is a completely separate company from either. As the lyrics of the 1984 Alphaville hit song have it, Maruyama are “big in Japan”.
I posted a reply to this earlier that clarified things for you. No idea why, but it appears to have been deliberately hidden. Let’s see if this one gets hidden too.
I wish my Stihl MS211C would tension a chain that simply. The "C" has this little black wheel which is supposed to adjust the chain but it long ago stopped working properly. I have to remove the cover and crank the large-ish gear. The teeth don't look stripped or worn however. I very much like your thoughtful and methodical approach. You give it "the woman's touch" - not slapping the machine around and running a bunch of noisy impact drivers to remove parts. And, no stupid heavy metal introduction to your videos. I noticed you did subtle things like flipping the bar and turning a screw/bolt counterclockwise first before snugging it down. Clearly you are taking your time and thinking of what needs to be done and what does not. I've never seen or even heard of one of these saws. Looks nice.
Erica, very interesting tensioner unit. Quick, easy, and no guessing. I played it 3 times at 10:37, did you say "muffler bearing" ? It seems like it with your presentation style. Nice to see some of the features of non Stihl equipment. My 30 yr old 290 got spa treatment and folks thought i got new saw. I have to do my 194T next. Great video today.
The crankshaft looks great unlike the Stihl that the crankshaft was chewed down by the bearing that I watched last night. I was wondering what a machine shop would charge to turn down the crankshaft and put a repair sleeve to save the saw? I’ve never seen one of those saws before. Great job as usual. Very thorough repair. Thanks!
The Maruyama MCV31R looks very similar to an Echo saw which is made in Japan also. It has the tried and true separate toggle and choke system that I grew up with. I’m not a fan of the “master control switch” but I do like the momentary stop switch part of it. I wish Echo would change their toggle to a momentary stop switch.
I Used To Have a Marry Ur Mamma Strait Shaft Brush Cutter From The 90’s It Was Very Unique and Pretty Powerful 😀 I Gave It To My Best Friend And He Still Has it 😀😇😊👍🏼 This Saw Looks A Lot Like a Redmax Chainsaw
Never seen that brand before. It looks a well built saw. I do like the chain tensioner, better with ratcheting mechanism perhaps. Thanks for sharing. When are you doing the two man saw? I’ve use one once, I was the idiot at the dangerous end ! Vowed I’d never be involved with using one again
Good for you, Erica, why chance breaking something (aka handle) all for the sake of not removing 2 extra screws. Thanks for the change of pace with a different brand, which personally I’ve never heard of. And on a side note, was that dirt on YOUR personal saw😊 also i don’t like that chain tensioner, seems gimmicky.
Hello Ericka, I have never heard of that brand, at least that I recall. Not have I seen a tensioner of that design before your video. I wonder how it holds up over time. It would be quick if it works well over time.
Great video. Never seen that brand of chainsaw here in Australia. Looks good quality compared to the stuff that comes out of China. Came up like brand new after some TLC. Cheers from Australia.
I love these kinds of videos, I’m sure I’m one of the many few but what are the chances of you ever doing a video on a bigger saw like a 661 or 881. Maybe even a different brand. Either way thanks for giving me something to look forward to everyday.
Happy Friday! I am so happy that you are here! This video is a bit unusual - a little story about a little Maruyama chainsaw! I don't see these saws very often, so I thought you would like to see this! Are you ready for a weekend repair marathon? I have had a super busy week repairing saws and making videos about them! Stay tuned all weekend long! Please like this video, and tell me in the comments - have you heard of Maruyama, or do you own one? See you next video!
@@marriedwithsmallengines 👍❤
Only stihl I have
@@dujeamizic3588 ok
Thank you from NC, USA. Love your videos.
I have not heard of a Maruyama
looks like an echo saw. Echo makes some good stuff for sure and some is a great price.
Well now this was an interesting video and I never heard of that Japanese chainsaw before. I don't think I'll be rushing to buy one. I will stick with my stilh chainsaws but thank you so much for the video!
You are a SUPERB teacher; your explanations are excellent for exactly what you are doing. 😊👍
Love that chain tensioner ! never seen one like that in my 78 yrs.
That little maruyama would probably make an excellent little carving/log cabin construction saw
I have never seen a Maruyama saw before. Looks like a decent saw
I have a Maruyama MCV51 which is a rebadged Dolmar 5105S with a non-catalytic muffler. Running a Cannon narrow kerf bar with Husky SP33G chain it is by far my favorite saw. Light, high revving, good torque for a 50cc saw, unbelievable anti-vibe and controls that put Husky, Stihl, and Echo to shame. It is a crime Makita bought Dolmar and then discontinued the best made two-stroke chainsaws in the world, bar none!
I remember being a Dolmar Dealer in Washington State, they were a good product for a while, then saw a lot of Sack,Dolmar,then they quit coming in,and agreed on chains,Stihl has a great program of the numbers
I heard from old dealers here the US Dolmar distribution became a nightmare with great difficulty obtaining parts and new units for sale. Otherwise great products.
@kbittorf335 agreed and machine quality went down,I still have a bunch of saw parts I thought would be good to have on hand, still have them,lol
This is a great little saw, well built in typical Japanese style, it sounds angry and saws with surprisingly strong power.
Very interesting saw with lots of little differences compared to other brands - thanks for taking us along to learn about it.
Thanks for watching!
What an awesome little and unique saw, I have never heard of one. I love that chain tensioner, quite unique as well. You certainly deserve that cup of coffee ☕️
Great video Erica, thanks for bringing us all along 😀
Thank you!!
What a neat design
I think so too!
I like the chain tensioner system - really cute.
I am looking forward to the "quick tune up" on that 2 man thing!
20K Subscribers Congratulations
Thank you so much 😀
We have these imported in my country.they are good quality saws.the one in the video is actually a top handle saw desig with added rear handle. The bigger one is a dolmar-makita design.we have makita here and i have repaired some for friends. Very good video Erica.Thank you
I love my Maruyama battery backpack sprayer.
Uses Makita batteries, has a "primer bulb" and continuous adjustable pressure.
Easy to clean and super comfortable.
The Canadian distributor knows nothing about them!
I think it is Yetmans.
The techs in Texas, north America office gives the best advise.
As soon as I saw the shape of that top cover, all I could think of was Dolmar!
If the Maruyama is as good as my Made in Japan Toyota I'd love one :)). At least I'd know it was built to last :)
Thanks for sharing the video.
A spring loaded chain tensioner, kinda neat concept, until the spring starts losing its tension and sawdust builds up in its recess. Still neat though!
I have a lot of saws my favorite is my made in Japan 75cc redmax it's the best the quality is out standing like old Japanese cars unstoppable
I see that more interesting staff is coming.I learn a lot from you!
Hi Erica, thanks for the video and all the knowledge and demonstration of your skills. I have a Maruyama blower, years and years old and runs perfectly, starts after first couple of pulls. Tom in Ireland.
Thank You, I’ve been waiting for you to tell us what you think of the saws
I like the looks of it , the large size coil, the metal caps and the fuel filter, all very user friendly and well made. A real choke and toggle kill switch , Japanese quailty.
It's nice to see you work on different chainsaws. My local dealer only wants to work on new Stihls
Thanks 👍
Fabulous build quality👌
Layout and sound bit like mac 35/38 eager beaver🤔
Interesting little saw. Never heard of that brand before. John from MI
You are the Best 😊 .
Aww, thank you!
Yup, Thank you.@marriedwithsmallengines
Maruyama makes some nice equipment! I haven’t tried their chainsaws yet.
This saw makes quite a ‘buzz!’ 😆
Thanks!
Thank you! You just coffee powered my next video! I really appreciate it!
That 440 artic you showed is awesome. Id love to own a saw like that. The Japanese saws might end up surprising people like the motorcycles did
Very interesting! Cool little saw.
I had to do a double take on the title cuz I thought it said something completely different and thank you for the awesome video I appreciate you bringing different chainsaws to your bench.
It's nice to see the differences in all the saws
Glad you liked it!
The new bench top will be great with no joins to catch the dirt on wipe downs and a nice uniform surface to film over. What you have now is fine though!
Neat little saw! Thanks for the video!
Thanks for watching!
I just cleaned up a 1975 Homelight XL 2 super a giveaway nice for yard trimming with 13" bar and chain.an old one but easy to start and FREE
Reminds me of the saying, that a camel is a horse designed by a committee. The saw has a number of different ways to do things. But hey, variety and all that.
I’m an avid listener and love your channel. Keep up the great content
I have the MCV 31R awesome little saw for trimming
Glad to hear that!
Its a beauty, like it especially that chain tensioner style. Wish to have one, maybe when our current 'Forester' gives up the ghost.🐞
Interesting saw,I’ve never seen one of those.enjoyed the content.cheers
Glad you enjoyed it!
@@marriedwithsmallengines thanks for the kind reply
I haven't heard of that brand. That one looks almost brand new.
Looks like the typical Japanese Crown jewel to me 👍
Thank you for posting this excellent video. I was so surprised that you did not start out by first dumping out the fuel and commenting on it. Then checking the bar oil level and commenting on that. And then going outside to start it up so you can try it with the fuel that it has (all provided that the fuel is not too dirty of waterlogged.) Another surprise is that you replaced the fuel filter before dumping out the fuel. I guess the Maruyama brand sort of inspires a different procedure? I wonder if Maruyama saws offer models with an engine computer unit similar to the M-tronic system. I have never seen this brand of saw, but then I live in an urban area and chainsaws just are not seen much here. I am guessing that different equipment is used when trees have to be removed. Overall, thank you for showing this saw. It is quite interesting.
I went to your first video, fun thanks. . Now to the saw in this video. The single bar nut chain tighrener reminds me of the older smaller saws. I saw the "music" caption when the saw started, that is music to me as well.
Thanks for watching, Bruce!
Keep up the amazing videos Erica❤❤
I bought a MCV31 about 2 years ago new because I like the Japanese saws. I have 3 Shindaiwa saws also Echo and also Dolmar with easy start which I hate the easy start. The Maruyama has only about half hour use on it because I never figured out how to tighten the chain .Thanks for the info.
I hope I was able to help you with this! That is amazing!
Never heard of it, but now I want one!
Seems to be the right size for a vehicle saw just incase 😮
Great content, and a few big vintage models coming up too. !!
So good!!! Thank you ma'am.
Rather than too much premix oil, I'd suspect this saw isn't run hard / hot enough to burn off the carbon.
With the proper oil you can run pretty much run any saw in the 32:1 - 40:1 range with no excess carbon / smoke whatsoever.
Well known in the 2-stroke performance world that more oil increases power due to better ring seal, also increasing parts longevity.
50:1 or less oil is purely for emission reasons.
What a nice little saw. Oh!! and a great job as usual...
I love Dolmars!
I lay the loop of chain so that the drivers on one side line up with those on the other and you can count them in pairs.
Hey Erica! Loving all your videos… A neat way to count the drive links, especially on long bar saws, is to hold the chain up in front of you, with the drive links hanging perfectly opposite each other from the top to the bottom, and count them down in pairs. If it's an odd number, there will be one drive link at the very bottom by itself with no pair.
Very interesting. Everything so different! Have a great weekend.
Thank you! You too!
Maruyama? Nope never heard of that brand . Edit: you may already know, more than likely the Phillips screws on that saw are most likely JIS . A slightly different profile than Phillips. Vessel brand makes quality JIS drivers . That saw does look like low hours I like the unique design👍
I have just ordered a new set of tools :)
Another awesome video great work thank you Erica
Looks a bit like the Japanese Echo 2511 WES or Echo 362.
it seems echo 361
Thanks Erica...that little saw is an eager beaver. I'm skeptical of the chain tensioner, but I like it.
Neat looking little saw. Appears to be well made. I'm a bit surprised you didn't check out the spark arrestor since you had the covers off.
I should have!
@@marriedwithsmallengines ☺
That a really nice little saw. I’ve never seen one before think these are made in Japan. They come factory with an Oregon bar they use to be priced around 368.00. The factory is still in business. Never got to run one. Really interesting
I’ve never heard of them , I love my echos , I’ve heard of shindawas , great channel !!
Thank you!
Erica
Although I watch and follow your excellent channel I don't own a chainsaw myself! I don't really have too much need for one. I do have about 90 feet of Hawthorn hedges which need regular trimming during the summer. They are a legacy from my father who planted them about 30 years ago as tiny saplings that he collected on his regular walks off road in our locality.
The hedges are around twelve feet high so reaching the top was always a problem so I bought (around 8 years ago) a petrol driver extended hedge trimmer driven by a Kawasaki motor. It has been faultless but is now becoming too heavy for me due to advancing years! I know that Still do a much lighter version but their products are so expensive here in The UK that cannot afford one!!
Don't like to buy second hand from the usual auction sites, since you have no history. So I suppose I'm stuck with what I have.
I have an affinity with two stroke motors! Even used to race them in my kart years ago around the racetrack of The UK.
OK keep the videos coming, I love to watch them and think your process of diagnosis is brilliant.
Many thanks and keep warm
Lynton
Nice sounding saw. I have a Tanaka ECV 4501 that I rescued from the dump that sounds a lot like it.
I have never seen one of those. My brother had an old sachs dolmar, it was a fast cutter. I had an idea about the pull start rope. Nylon weed trimmer line is made of nylon and needs to be stored in water so it does not get dry and brittle. Multistrand Nylon chainsaw pull rope will dry in time and break. If you applied beeswax to the pull rope to prevent drying of the nylon fibers it should last longer.
Thank you for doing a video of a machine other than Stihl. Very interesting.
Thank you!
Neat video. I love Japanese products. They like elegant designs, quality, reliability and longevity in their products--they do these things better than anyone, in my opinion. They take real pride in any thing they make or build. This why most of my machines and cars I own are Hondas. Yes, they are more much expensive but worth it. My Panasonic vacuum that was made in Japan and bought in 1992 still runs perfectly. That chainsaw strikes me as very Japanese. For example, the fuel filter has a metal case and there is a clip to ensure it NEVER comes apart on its own. I would be very surprised if that chainsaw it not built to very high standards. Thanks for another great video!
I usually get a bar I can’t read the numbers on so I use a caliper to measure the chain gauge and pitch, as for the drive link I also count them but I line the drive link tips up and count 2, 4, 6, etc.
Cute saw
Never seen that brand b4, interesting
By the color, I thought it was a homelite saw lol another great video 👍👍
Hmmm, seems that this Yokohama-yumabama does not need a bar tip lifting while you tensioned the side bolt 🤭
It is also quite difficult with this chain tensioning setup, you should have third hand
Remove the screw that holds the spring on makes it easier
You are the greatest you and Steve scott ok cheers Garry Australia
Thank you for always making fun videos!
That Maruyama saw is probably an OEM product from Husqvarna Zenoah. I also own a Zenoah saw and they are good saws.
Komatsu Zenoah was acquired by Husqvarna in 2007. Maruyama Mfg. Co., Inc. is a completely separate company from either.
As the lyrics of the 1984 Alphaville hit song have it, Maruyama are “big in Japan”.
I posted a reply to this earlier that clarified things for you. No idea why, but it appears to have been deliberately hidden. Let’s see if this one gets hidden too.
Actually Zenoah makes Redmax..Maruyama is a different company..Their string trimmers are pretty light weight and durable.
I wish my Stihl MS211C would tension a chain that simply. The "C" has this little black wheel which is supposed to adjust the chain but it long ago stopped working properly. I have to remove the cover and crank the large-ish gear. The teeth don't look stripped or worn however.
I very much like your thoughtful and methodical approach. You give it "the woman's touch" - not slapping the machine around and running a bunch of noisy impact drivers to remove parts. And, no stupid heavy metal introduction to your videos. I noticed you did subtle things like flipping the bar and turning a screw/bolt counterclockwise first before snugging it down. Clearly you are taking your time and thinking of what needs to be done and what does not.
I've never seen or even heard of one of these saws. Looks nice.
Thank you for the very thoughtful comment!
Erica, very interesting tensioner unit. Quick, easy, and no guessing. I played it 3 times at 10:37, did you say "muffler bearing" ? It seems like it with your presentation style. Nice to see some of the features of non Stihl equipment. My 30 yr old 290 got spa treatment and folks thought i got new saw. I have to do my 194T next. Great video today.
The crankshaft looks great unlike the Stihl that the crankshaft was chewed down by the bearing that I watched last night. I was wondering what a machine shop would charge to turn down the crankshaft and put a repair sleeve to save the saw? I’ve never seen one of those saws before. Great job as usual. Very thorough repair. Thanks!
The Maruyama MCV31R looks very similar to an Echo saw which is made in Japan also. It has the tried and true separate toggle and choke system that I grew up with. I’m not a fan of the “master control switch” but I do like the momentary stop switch part of it. I wish Echo would change their toggle to a momentary stop switch.
No I have never heard of Maruyama but it resembles 201 stihl. Been to Japan multiple times!
I’ve heard of Maruyama…..never seen the chainsaws but I have seen the Weed Eaters and Backpack Blowers
In Finland we have similar saw. The brand is Echo, I have serviced one. That chaintensioner looks too complicated to last in the long run.
Looks like it might have some Echo in it.
I Used To Have a Marry Ur Mamma Strait Shaft Brush Cutter From The 90’s It Was Very Unique and Pretty Powerful 😀 I Gave It To My Best Friend And He Still Has
it 😀😇😊👍🏼 This Saw Looks A Lot Like a Redmax Chainsaw
Never seen that brand before. It looks a well built saw. I do like the chain tensioner, better with ratcheting mechanism perhaps. Thanks for sharing. When are you doing the two man saw? I’ve use one once, I was the idiot at the dangerous end ! Vowed I’d never be involved with using one again
Good for you, Erica, why chance breaking something (aka handle) all for the sake of not removing 2 extra screws. Thanks for the change of pace with a different brand, which personally I’ve never heard of. And on a side note, was that dirt on YOUR personal saw😊 also i don’t like that chain tensioner, seems gimmicky.
Hello Ericka, I have never heard of that brand, at least that I recall. Not have I seen a tensioner of that design before your video. I wonder how it holds up over time. It would be quick if it works well over time.
I would buy one if I needed other saw just to see how it holds up 😮
Great video. Never seen that brand of chainsaw here in Australia. Looks good quality compared to the stuff that comes out of China. Came up like brand new after some TLC. Cheers from Australia.
Hello from Christchurch NZ.
I love these kinds of videos, I’m sure I’m one of the many few but what are the chances of you ever doing a video on a bigger saw like a 661 or 881. Maybe even a different brand. Either way thanks for giving me something to look forward to everyday.
Guess who's here...
ME BABY, ME!!!
Can't wait to see....
Yah!! So glad you are here!!
@@marriedwithsmallengines Any time!!
Hi Erica 👋 watching your video
Hello 😊
You said it's actually a dohmar...don't know if I spelled it rite
I'm now looking out for the glove snap on each video...
Pretty cool little saw but I think I'll stay with my ms261c. Does that saw have an aluminum crankcase? Looking forward to your next video! 😂
Yes, it does. Similar build to a Stihl MS151..aluminum crank case inside a plastic body
hi
Maruyama is dolmar (Makita) ,solo (new al-ko)
hello from Romania.