Thats the best way to start you morning. I love to see great people like you loving God and worshiping him. I would say God bless you but he already has!🙏🏼
This is the best explanation of chain tension I’ve ever heard! When to run it tight and when to run it loose! Perfect! It’s exactly what I do!bearclaw did a great job on the oil tube issue! Something to watch for on these saws! Be cool to see tips and tricks by bearclaw on yer channel! He’s a wealth of knowledge! It would be off the hook!
Things are rolling nicely with the channel Billy, can't believe how nicely it has grown.👍 I would just like to say welcome all the the new subscribers!👋✌❤
Great advice . My dad showed me that years ago had forgotten about that . He has been gone 20 years now. Thanks for bringing those great memories back. 🙂🙂🙂🙂
Bucking..... you are a mad man. All these videos coming out day after day. You are spoiling us........... But thanks. I like seeing that notification pop up.
Hello everyone! God Bless you all! Heading out to cut some firewood this weekend couldnt be happier! Perfect timing on the video! Always good to get reminded of the little stuff that makes all the difference! Be safe all!
Buckin brother I just have to THANK YOU!, thank you for telling me about the Bellhopper! What a good man! He had a 2k subscriber giveaway the other night and I was so lucky to have won a McCulloch pro mac 10-10s saw. That probably would have never happened, with out you. So I needed to give you a big THANKS from the bottom of my heart! Love your channel and what you do! Keep up the good work! Thanks again Buckin!!👍
Bell hopper is a very good man I had been around him for years they dont come much better then him buckin said it right a gaint with a heart just as big as he is
ol tater is a good man and a very good friend i had the privilege to go to oregon logging conference with him & we sure had a good time ! oh tater aka logger wade ! thanks billy ! always good to tune in & see ya bud !
MAN I WAS OUT DOING A LITTLE WINTER CUTTING TODAY. AND USED THE FELLING TECHNIQUES YOU SHARE WITH US .!!!! 👍👍👍👍TIRED!!! THXS BUCKIN AND HELLO TO THE BUCKIN ARMY .
Hahaha! Loved the little poke at Logger Wade about the Humbolt! Bah ha ha!! Thanks for this video Mr Smith! All this type of stuff helps me a ton! I am attempting to learn this on my own ( the hands on practice part i mean) and every bit helps! Thanks for the suggestion Bo, i hope it helped you for it certainly helps me! Take care everyone
Learnin' somethin' (Good) ever day! You gots 'nee more java in 'at percolator...? It coffee break time agin here. Rick Bonner, Pennsyltucky rcabonner1@live.com
Thank you for the great tension tips. Lots of great info btw I’m going to work on the humboldt cut this year also. Welcome to all the newcomers to the community I’m sure you will love the community, the channel and the MAN. Peace out ✌️ and be kind !!
Hey Buckin. thank you for all you do in the pursuit of kindness and love. Your RUclips videos have improved my tree felling, buckin, and my use of my axes. I went to the Humboldt bout a year ago. I just have to say WOW, so much safer. I love it. I've been burning wood for my sole heating for more than 25 years and in my neck of the woods I've never heard of it or seen anyone use it. Now about the axes, I had been splitting with an axe for a few years then went to a gas splitter. Well guess what, I went back to hand splitting for fun and the workout. I had never used the flick method unless by accident. Ha ha. Now I try to use it all the time, thanks to you! And that darn ball, I get a little better every day but that is very, very hard. I don't know how you do it? Thank you so much for all the uplifting videos Buckin. It's been a hell of a journey so far!
This totally makes sense now. I was going through chains like crazy because I was constantly tightening them. It also really beat up my saw. I am so thankful for seeing this video I am definitely going to change my habits. Thank you for sharing the information Buckin
Great tutorial Buckin I Love It. Different tensions for different situations is for sure a big factor in the fun factor of running a chainsaw. Thanks Buckin for allowing me to be part of your experience.✊🌲❤🌲✊
Hey there Buckin, and all the Buckin' Army, how are you all goin', Neil and Cath from QLD, in Aussie again. Love the video on chain tension. One fellow who serviced my two McCulloch Promac 800's ( I am still using these bad boys today with my firewood hobby by the way ).. I used when I was logging in the early 1980's showed me another way.. turn the saw upside down on your work bench, letting it sit on the top handle and let gravity do the rest. Been doing it that way ever since but still like learning other ways of doing things. It just shows you there are other ways to skin a cat....just an old saying we use down under. Keep the good vibes going and stay safe all.
Mate you are the best with the information you give us all .The information you just gave me will go a long way in helping an average chainsaw operator tighten and operate my MS391 . Thanks again
Hello our sweetheart Buckin!. Got home from being at hospital with my little brother today .He having heart problems. G-man played your message to me . Made my day thank you. We just got done watching ya . Your such a delightful soul . So funny! Too. Heading to logger wade Chanel to bug his sweetheart ass lol 😂 . About Buckin stock !!!. Take care be safe !!! 🙏🏽❤️🥰.... THUMB UP 👆🏼FRIENDS 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👆🏼
Greetings from No. VT - Hopped over to Logger Wade. Interesting channel, thanks for the shout out. BTW - passed on the Buckinstock invitation as you asked. Happy to help.
Love from Australia love the Hart love the spirit just a loving spirit it's helped me out I'm fighting a broken back at the moment and I was down and out and at the lowest point of my life and I was watching RUclips and buckin come on talking about his broken back and I thought how's that things happen for a reason now I'm down but not out I can't thank buckin enough a lover of life thank you
Thanks a bunch! Last year I got tired of wrestling with holding the bar up while I tightened the bar, just like the instructions say, and I went to holding it by the grip and letting the bar sit on whatever like you just did. It's much easier to control the saw and the wrench when I do it the way you do. I don't know why the instructions are all backwards.
Your so right about everything ive been running saw for a powerline company for a couple years they taught me and after i left the company i kept doing tree service job myself for the past 7 years and its so much different being able to control what I do and how i use my equipment they taught me the hardway of doing everything slashin and buckin with a 16'' bar now i have several of my own saw for different types of jobs and since seeing you on axe men ive been a huge fan of you Buckin I try to never miss a video.Ive learned more from your videos then everyone else put together. Cheers..
great video, perhaps you can do a video explaining when a clutch has gone and chain running on at tick over, might help someone , big smiles from the UK
Thnx buckin. I run a hopped up 066 with a 36 inch bar full skip, square tooth chain. I was getting an inordinate amount of wear on the bar....especially on the top of the bar where I start plunge cuts. I believe this is because of tight chain, low rpm conditions. I'm also 6' 5" tall and I've been running big bars forever to save my back. BTW most of my tree work is done volunteering after natural disasters. My crew and I raised enough money for a stand on bobcat with a grapple last year. We are a Christian organization out of northern illinois. Your inights are appreciated!!! Thnx sir.
Welcome new folks, this is why we love this channel; it's an honest, welcoming place full of opportunities to learn more. Brilliant explanation Buckin'. I'm definitely running my chains tighter than this, going to retention with this technique before I run a saw again. I like my little 16" 357xp a bit tighter for coppice work but it's getting loosened off too so I can see if it behaves better. Love it.
@@ericharris893 Thank you Eric. I got a chance today to get to the saw. I caught a bit stone embedded in a crotch at the end of the last job so needed to spend some time sharpening. The chain is almost finished, I always use the Stihl 2in1 sharpener on that saw for speed because I so often need to resharpen, cutting contaminated wood and near stone walls. I decided to free-hand sharpen with a 7/32 as Buckin' suggests and reset with his tension technique. Well... I think the chain tension is an improvement, I haven't thrown a chain for years so I suspect I could work with it like this and not worry. The sharpening is a revelation though, much smoother cutting, felt okay on dead oak but snedding back some pine? She cuts! Blows through 3" branches like they're not there. Progressive though, easier to control the rate of cut rather than just pulling in hard or hardly at all. I have used both the 2in1 and free-hand filing on my bigger saw in the recent past and not found the difference to be so noticeable but I'm sold on today's experience. Going to have to do more to improve the sharpening on the big saw now!
JNCG oh man yeah the size file puts the angle on buckins right about that. Dirty wood is very frustrating. Use the tip of your bar. Cut half the log with the tip, then the other half on the upswing, that way the dirt is always on the out direction of the cut.
@@BuckinBillyRaySmith I just discovered your channel about 2 weeks ago. I'm really getting into axes. Now I want to fire up my husky chain saw. Your a mad man! I live in Texas panhandle. NO TREES!
The part you start with in this video a few seconds out, where all the trees fall. That's just a work of art. REALLY nice! (I saw the full video a few days ago). That is so awsome! Pre-cut all the trees in the frond and having the last one get the domino effect going. Amazing!
Buckin well said, good information. Like you said it’s the cutters preference, I like a chain loose also. I feel like it cuts faster like you said when falling. I love the way that saw sounds. Welcome new subscribers!
You should be called "WILD, Buckin" Billy Ray Smith"........Mike, from "Outdoors with the Morgan" sent me over. I'm feelin' the love bro!! You got yourself a new subscriber. You make Mike look more boring than he already is...........don't worry Mike, I'm not going anywhere, I love you too. I'll be catching up on all the episodes, looks like a lot of them, that I haven't seen, since I'm new to your channel. Love your passion, attitude, and insight. Just watched one of your vids on repair or placing your axe handle as I have one to do......a maul axe my father handed down to me......one of the few things I have of his that I can use all the time. Glad Ol' Mike refered you!!!
Thanks Billy Ray. Your advice to adjust tension according to the situation is great for an amateur beginner like me. Nice demonstration and thanks for showing why you recommend the way you do it.
Fan-freakin-tastic video! It helped me better understand what's going on between the chain and bar in regards to wear and oiling. Makes so much sense. And you provide room for grace. Thank you, Buckin'. Grace and Peace to you.
Great video Buckin'. Running your chain with the right tension on it is also very important for good clutch bearing life , every time that the saw is running and the chain is not moving it's hard on that bearing if the chain is too tight. Keep up the good work, we love it!
That's exactly the same way I'm tightening my chain on 18 inch bar. My teacher? Common sense and practice. Don't go to tight because you'll slow down the chain and wear down the saw. During long cuting, chain will get loose even more. It will sag from bar. If you have control over chain saw and you are doing clean cuts, very loose chain is not an issue. But, if you're cutting through rough bush, a lot of hard wood thin limbs, thin branches, changing saw position all the time, then loose chain can get off the bar or get pinched more easy. So take care and go bit tighter when cutting bush type of wood and limbs... Great video Buckin!
Hey buckin I work for a residential tree company however, we just got into clearing retention ponds for school systems and were running our ground saws hard and all day, nonstop. I know it may be boring, but could you maybe do a daily maintenance video on everything you need to do after running your saw for long hours? We run STIHL 462's and 261's Love the videos keep up the good work!
Lord, I love watching your videos! So instructional and uplifting. Buckin', you bring a smile to my face every time. I live in Ocala, Fl. It gets chilly here (occasional upper 20's), but not the cold you deal with! Still, I love getting, cutting, splitting, and stacking my firewood. My fireplace is pretty, but not very good for heating the house. Still, a nice fire keeps my wife and cats happy... God bless you and your positive messages. And now to set the proper tension on my chains... LOL, any excuse to play with my chainsaws and cut wood!!
Very good way to tighten the chain lifting up on the handle makes it so much easier we using alot shorter bars here in northeast Ontario but it still works with same principle good advice keep up the great videos
Welcome to all the new subscribers. As Buckin' says, be kind. Hey Buckin, August Huniky gave you a cameo in his latest video. You were sporting his "Made for this, Monkey Beaver shirt". Thank you for doing this video. I don't always have my chain perfectly tensioned with bucking up logs, very informative. Thanks again.
'was doing a little yard fixin' with my little JonCutter top-handle...had the chain WAY too tight. Works for the dinky 10" bar too!! Tomorrow I adjust my Stihl MS251.
If I may say so....you are spot on. Great information! No b.s. love is key! Glad you are here posting videos. Sire is nice having a friend like you Buckin. 👌
I’m a wood lot felling, bucking, firewood cutter running 18-20” bars...I run my chain a little loose like your first illustration...I think the saw runs and cuts better with some looseness..
I think as long as the drive links are still in the groove your good too go. I grab the tip then snug up the tensioner so the chain sucks up into the rail,then give it a snap. Came for the Billy energy!!!
Love your " Stand up and Buck" slogan. Like you I run longer bars. When I cut, I like to make a full day of it and really get some work done. If I cut all day with a small bar, my back doesn't appreciate it so much. Short bar runners argue they can cut faster.....but slow and steady always wIns the race. And for the record, my turned up 390XP with a 28" bar isn't all that slow.
Thats the best way to start you morning. I love to see great people like you loving God and worshiping him. I would say God bless you but he already has!🙏🏼
Very detailed explanation of Chain tension for different types of Cutting. Thanks Buckin.
This is the best explanation of chain tension I’ve ever heard! When to run it tight and when to run it loose! Perfect! It’s exactly what I do!bearclaw did a great job on the oil tube issue! Something to watch for on these saws! Be cool to see tips and tricks by bearclaw on yer channel! He’s a wealth of knowledge! It would be off the hook!
Things are rolling nicely with the channel Billy, can't believe how nicely it has grown.👍
I would just like to say welcome all the the new subscribers!👋✌❤
THX FRIEND
Great advice . My dad showed me that years ago had forgotten about that . He has been gone 20 years now. Thanks for bringing those great memories back. 🙂🙂🙂🙂
Bucking..... you are a mad man. All these videos coming out day after day. You are spoiling us........... But thanks. I like seeing that notification pop up.
Now this is a golden video.Very well explained, very informative and instructional. Thank You Buckin.
GLAD YA LIKED IT
Bellhopper told me about buckin and I've been watching him alot he is awesome very knowledgeable guy
Thanks for the video Billy, great job !! Hope everyone had a great day !!
Thank you very much I'm really enjoying your videos. I'm new to chainsaws my wife and I just bought a 2.5 acre property with a new home very relaxing.
GOOD STUFF
Came for the axes and chainsaws, and I stayed for the love! Great channel buckin I really enjoy your videos! Thanks for the entertainment.
YOUR WELCOME
I've learned a lot from this channel. Should be standard viewing for all males. Another outstanding video, Mr. Buckin!!!
Hello everyone! God Bless you all! Heading out to cut some firewood this weekend couldnt be happier! Perfect timing on the video! Always good to get reminded of the little stuff that makes all the difference! Be safe all!
Buckin brother I just have to THANK YOU!, thank you for telling me about the Bellhopper! What a good man! He had a 2k subscriber giveaway the other night and I was so lucky to have won a McCulloch pro mac 10-10s saw. That probably would have never happened, with out you. So I needed to give you a big THANKS from the bottom of my heart! Love your channel and what you do! Keep up the good work! Thanks again Buckin!!👍
Tony Pavlik oh wow! You were the winner?!?!? Congratulations man!!
Yes sir, can’t wait to run her! Thanks Snowman66!
Bell hopper is a very good man I had been around him for years they dont come much better then him buckin said it right a gaint with a heart just as big as he is
And sorry tony by the congratulations on your win I seen the saw last night it is awesome I really hope you enjoy it
Congrats Tony, You the man 👍
ol tater is a good man and a very good friend i had the privilege to go to oregon logging conference with him & we sure had a good time ! oh tater aka logger wade ! thanks billy ! always good to tune in & see ya bud !
Saw is heavier with longer bar, but my back is more grateful for that longer bar, plus I like the versatility of the longer bar, good tip.
MAN I WAS OUT DOING A LITTLE WINTER CUTTING TODAY. AND USED THE FELLING TECHNIQUES YOU SHARE WITH US .!!!! 👍👍👍👍TIRED!!! THXS BUCKIN AND HELLO TO THE BUCKIN ARMY .
Another great video Buckin! Hello to the Soldiers of Kindness! Welcome to new subscribers. Stay kind friends.
Always putting 150% in your explanations. Much appreciated
Hahaha! Loved the little poke at Logger Wade about the Humbolt! Bah ha ha!! Thanks for this video Mr Smith! All this type of stuff helps me a ton! I am attempting to learn this on my own ( the hands on practice part i mean) and every bit helps! Thanks for the suggestion Bo, i hope it helped you for it certainly helps me! Take care everyone
Hello good afternoon everyone. Bucking glad 2 be here again. Ready willing and able to learn more chainsaw 101. Hope all havin great day.
Hey
Goodwork
Learnin' somethin' (Good) ever day!
You gots 'nee more java in 'at percolator...? It coffee break time agin here.
Rick Bonner, Pennsyltucky
rcabonner1@live.com
@@richardbonner2354 cant believe it mlm lm almost out. Dont know how that happened. Called my son 2 if he can get my fav coffee there. Sure he will.
Thank you for the great tension tips. Lots of great info btw I’m going to work on the humboldt cut this year also. Welcome to all the newcomers to the community I’m sure you will love the community, the channel and the MAN. Peace out ✌️ and be kind !!
THE G-MAN
Hey Buckin. thank you for all you do in the pursuit of kindness and love. Your RUclips videos have improved my tree felling, buckin, and my use of my axes. I went to the Humboldt bout a year ago. I just have to say WOW, so much safer. I love it. I've been burning wood for my sole heating for more than 25 years and in my neck of the woods I've never heard of it or seen anyone use it. Now about the axes, I had been splitting with an axe for a few years then went to a gas splitter. Well guess what, I went back to hand splitting for fun and the workout. I had never used the flick method unless by accident. Ha ha. Now I try to use it all the time, thanks to you! And that darn ball, I get a little better every day but that is very, very hard. I don't know how you do it? Thank you so much for all the uplifting videos Buckin. It's been a hell of a journey so far!
Great video Buckin. That is great knowledge. I'm gonna start doing that to my saws
Another informative video buckin'. Now I know why my sprocket is showing so much wear. Have learned a lot from all your videos. Thanks !!!
Yeah, gotta love Logger Wade. He was the first logger I started watching and subscribed to on RUclips.
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR CHAINS WHY I STARTED WATCHING THIS CHANNEL SO MANY YEARS AGO LOVE THOSE HOPPED UP SAWS SOUND GREAT LOVE AND KINDNESS
This totally makes sense now. I was going through chains like crazy because I was constantly tightening them. It also really beat up my saw. I am so thankful for seeing this video I am definitely going to change my habits. Thank you for sharing the information Buckin
Great tutorial Buckin I Love It. Different tensions for different situations is for sure a big factor in the fun factor of running a chainsaw. Thanks Buckin for allowing me to be part of your experience.✊🌲❤🌲✊
Hey there Buckin, and all the Buckin' Army, how are you all goin', Neil and Cath from QLD, in Aussie again. Love the video on chain tension. One fellow who serviced my two McCulloch Promac 800's ( I am still using these bad boys today with my firewood hobby by the way ).. I used when I was logging in the early 1980's showed me another way.. turn the saw upside down on your work bench, letting it sit on the top handle and let gravity do the rest. Been doing it that way ever since but still like learning other ways of doing things. It just shows you there are other ways to skin a cat....just an old saying we use down under. Keep the good vibes going and stay safe all.
I've been tightening my chains the exact same way, since I was in middle school, learned from an old school saw shop guy.
Just put a 24" bar on the 372, and I think that is long. Great content, BBRS, thank you for your time👍✌👍
Hope everyone's having a awesome day. Thanks again Buckin for puttin in the time to teach us somethin. Love wins!
This is critical information.. always valuable Buckin’ !! Lots of folks running there chains way too tight wearing their clutch out and wondering why!
Mate you are the best with the information you give us all .The information you just gave me will go a long way in helping an average chainsaw operator tighten and operate my MS391 . Thanks again
Your video was very helpful in determining if my chain needed to be tightened and how to tighten it. I cannot thank you enough.
Hello our sweetheart Buckin!. Got home from being at hospital with my little brother today .He having heart problems. G-man played your message to me . Made my day thank you. We just got done watching ya . Your such a delightful soul . So funny! Too. Heading to logger wade Chanel to bug his sweetheart ass lol 😂 . About Buckin stock !!!. Take care be safe !!! 🙏🏽❤️🥰.... THUMB UP 👆🏼FRIENDS 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👆🏼
Greetings from No. VT - Hopped over to Logger Wade. Interesting channel, thanks for the shout out. BTW - passed on the Buckinstock invitation as you asked. Happy to help.
Love from Australia love the Hart love the spirit just a loving spirit it's helped me out I'm fighting a broken back at the moment and I was down and out and at the lowest point of my life and I was watching RUclips and buckin come on talking about his broken back and I thought how's that things happen for a reason now I'm down but not out I can't thank buckin enough a lover of life thank you
AH RICHARD THIS SOUNDS SO FAMILIAR THIS TO SHAL PASS FRIEND LOVE WINS ...
You are the most down to earth dude on the planet and I enjoy watching you immensely
Standing up & bucking is good for us old guys, I run a 25 inch bar on my 391 & ordered a 462 with a 28 bar. High 5 brother
Thats exactly how I was taught and how I run my Echo CS400 with an 18 inch bar for felling, bucking and limbing. This is a great video my friend!
Oh man, cant wait to finnish my 266 that I'm porting!!
I love your videos your energy i learn alot from you im here in north Carolina and im a fellow tree man..would love to link up one day
Thanks a bunch! Last year I got tired of wrestling with holding the bar up while I tightened the bar, just like the instructions say, and I went to holding it by the grip and letting the bar sit on whatever like you just did. It's much easier to control the saw and the wrench when I do it the way you do. I don't know why the instructions are all backwards.
Just got my new 30 tsumura light in September and I love it!
That’s a nice purchase , expensive right
@@shayn4220 not bad like $110
Not bad at all 👍🏻
@@shayn4220 and it's a noticeable difference running the saw all day coming from an Oregon bar. Think it was around 1.8lb lighter
Your so right about everything ive been running saw for a powerline company for a couple years they taught me and after i left the company i kept doing tree service job myself for the past 7 years and its so much different being able to control what I do and how i use my equipment they taught me the hardway of doing everything slashin and buckin with a 16'' bar now i have several of my own saw for different types of jobs and since seeing you on axe men ive been a huge fan of you Buckin I try to never miss a video.Ive learned more from your videos then everyone else put together. Cheers..
great video, perhaps you can do a video explaining when a clutch has gone and chain running on at tick over, might help someone , big smiles from the UK
Thanks for the tips, i'm going to remember this the next time I get the saw out.
😀 Great video 🤣 I may have to give a longer bar a go. Currently running a 25” on my 500i 👍🏻
Thing is a 25” light bar balances so nice on a ms 462 or ms 500i. 28” might still be ok but I think the balance would be nose heavy with a 32”
Thank you for the lesson. Much love for all the kind words and messages you sprinkle into your videos. You are an inspiration
Thnx buckin. I run a hopped up 066 with a 36 inch bar full skip, square tooth chain. I was getting an inordinate amount of wear on the bar....especially on the top of the bar where I start plunge cuts. I believe this is because of tight chain, low rpm conditions. I'm also 6' 5" tall and I've been running big bars forever to save my back. BTW most of my tree work is done volunteering after natural disasters. My crew and I raised enough money for a stand on bobcat with a grapple last year. We are a Christian organization out of northern illinois. Your inights are appreciated!!! Thnx sir.
Welcome new folks, this is why we love this channel; it's an honest, welcoming place full of opportunities to learn more.
Brilliant explanation Buckin'. I'm definitely running my chains tighter than this, going to retention with this technique before I run a saw again. I like my little 16" 357xp a bit tighter for coppice work but it's getting loosened off too so I can see if it behaves better.
Love it.
JNCG It will, it will. Go a bit more snug on a brand new chain cause it’s gonna stretch allot. Saves ya from re tightening after one cut.
@@ericharris893 Thank you Eric. I got a chance today to get to the saw. I caught a bit stone embedded in a crotch at the end of the last job so needed to spend some time sharpening. The chain is almost finished, I always use the Stihl 2in1 sharpener on that saw for speed because I so often need to resharpen, cutting contaminated wood and near stone walls.
I decided to free-hand sharpen with a 7/32 as Buckin' suggests and reset with his tension technique. Well... I think the chain tension is an improvement, I haven't thrown a chain for years so I suspect I could work with it like this and not worry.
The sharpening is a revelation though, much smoother cutting, felt okay on dead oak but snedding back some pine? She cuts! Blows through 3" branches like they're not there. Progressive though, easier to control the rate of cut rather than just pulling in hard or hardly at all.
I have used both the 2in1 and free-hand filing on my bigger saw in the recent past and not found the difference to be so noticeable but I'm sold on today's experience. Going to have to do more to improve the sharpening on the big saw now!
JNCG oh man yeah the size file puts the angle on buckins right about that. Dirty wood is very frustrating. Use the tip of your bar. Cut half the log with the tip, then the other half on the upswing, that way the dirt is always on the out direction of the cut.
Thanks for the advice brother. iron horse said 51 on way
This is a GREAT video! No bs just great information! Thank you so much.
You are so welcome!
@@BuckinBillyRaySmith I just discovered your channel about 2 weeks ago. I'm really getting into axes. Now I want to fire up my husky chain saw. Your a mad man! I live in Texas panhandle. NO TREES!
The part you start with in this video a few seconds out, where all the trees fall. That's just a work of art. REALLY nice! (I saw the full video a few days ago). That is so awsome! Pre-cut all the trees in the frond and having the last one get the domino effect going. Amazing!
That explains why my chains are stretching thanks for truing me up
Buckin well said, good information. Like you said it’s the cutters preference, I like a chain loose also. I feel like it cuts faster like you said when falling. I love the way that saw sounds. Welcome new subscribers!
West Coast Faller. 32” bar minimum and humbolts all day long! Love it Buckin’
You should be called "WILD, Buckin" Billy Ray Smith"........Mike, from "Outdoors with the Morgan" sent me over. I'm feelin' the love bro!! You got yourself a new subscriber. You make Mike look more boring than he already is...........don't worry Mike, I'm not going anywhere, I love you too. I'll be catching up on all the episodes, looks like a lot of them, that I haven't seen, since I'm new to your channel. Love your passion, attitude, and insight. Just watched one of your vids on repair or placing your axe handle as I have one to do......a maul axe my father handed down to me......one of the few things I have of his that I can use all the time.
Glad Ol' Mike refered you!!!
Thanks Billy Ray. Your advice to adjust tension according to the situation is great for an amateur beginner like me. Nice demonstration and thanks for showing why you recommend the way you do it.
Hi buckin love the videos can’t wait for winter here in Australia so I can start cutting fire wood again take care
Fan-freakin-tastic video! It helped me better understand what's going on between the chain and bar in regards to wear and oiling. Makes so much sense. And you provide room for grace. Thank you, Buckin'. Grace and Peace to you.
Great video Buckin'. Running your chain with the right tension on it is also very important for good clutch bearing life , every time that the saw is running and the chain is not moving it's hard on that bearing if the chain is too tight. Keep up the good work, we love it!
Boy i wish my bed stayed that nice waking up lolol. And some great infro
Fantastic video, explained perfect. The chain tension is very important for runtime of the bar.
Stepped up to a 28” recently myself and it’s a whole new world from an 18” haha
Buckins school of common Sense..... Good video 👍
That's exactly the same way I'm tightening my chain on 18 inch bar.
My teacher? Common sense and practice. Don't go to tight because you'll slow down the chain and wear down the saw.
During long cuting, chain will get loose even more. It will sag from bar. If you have control over chain saw and you are doing clean cuts, very loose chain is not an issue.
But, if you're cutting through rough bush, a lot of hard wood thin limbs, thin branches, changing saw position all the time, then loose chain can get off the bar or get pinched more easy. So take care and go bit tighter when cutting bush type of wood and limbs...
Great video Buckin!
Buckin, been waiting on you to upload this since you said u would get to it....thanks again...learning from you everyday brother God Bless!
Wrecked a few chains bush wacking with my saws. Chain was to loose and fell off. Good advice on bucking vs brush clearing for chain tightness.
I've done the same, thank goodness for the chain catcher.
Nice opener on this video Billy!! Thx for sharing bud!
Hey buckin I work for a residential tree company however, we just got into clearing retention ponds for school systems and were running our ground saws hard and all day, nonstop. I know it may be boring, but could you maybe do a daily maintenance video on everything you need to do after running your saw for long hours? We run STIHL 462's and 261's Love the videos keep up the good work!
Lord, I love watching your videos! So instructional and uplifting. Buckin', you bring a smile to my face every time. I live in Ocala, Fl. It gets chilly here (occasional upper 20's), but not the cold you deal with! Still, I love getting, cutting, splitting, and stacking my firewood. My fireplace is pretty, but not very good for heating the house. Still, a nice fire keeps my wife and cats happy... God bless you and your positive messages. And now to set the proper tension on my chains... LOL, any excuse to play with my chainsaws and cut wood!!
Great video buckin, so much valuable info. This is exactly how i was shown by my grandfather.
Great video! Have a great day everyone and remember love and kindness!!
Very good way to tighten the chain lifting up on the handle makes it so much easier we using alot shorter bars here in northeast Ontario but it still works with same principle good advice keep up the great videos
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻 always a good time when you a new video from Buckin!
You're the man! I often skip my 20" saw to my 32". The 372 is a joy to run with a 32.
Great video buckin, very great advice on chain tension for application and its effect on components when too snug.
The way to start your day...On our knees 👍
YIP
HOW TRUE JOHN
Amen brother!!!
Absolutely Love watching your videos.
You're a Machine of a Man, also very very Knowledged in your traits.
I'm also always waiting for the new Videos.
Quality information Billy - thank you
Thanks Buckin'! Makes perfect sense. To think I've been running too tight all these years! Appreciate the info👍
Welcome to all the new subscribers. As Buckin' says, be kind. Hey Buckin, August Huniky gave you a cameo in his latest video. You were sporting his "Made for this, Monkey Beaver shirt". Thank you for doing this video. I don't always have my chain perfectly tensioned with bucking up logs, very informative. Thanks again.
Thanks Buckin, great info!
'was doing a little yard fixin' with my little JonCutter top-handle...had the chain WAY too tight. Works for the dinky 10" bar too!! Tomorrow I adjust my Stihl MS251.
Great demo Buckin. Thanks for giving all that info so freely, a big help.
YOU BET
Another great video. Got the laughs from the first 60 seconds, then some great chainsaw knowledge, thanks man!
Your a nice fella I love the vids it's nice and you are a good emotional speaker
If I may say so....you are spot on. Great information! No b.s. love is key! Glad you are here posting videos. Sire is nice having a friend like you Buckin. 👌
GOOD TO BE OF SERVICE
I’m a wood lot felling, bucking, firewood cutter running 18-20” bars...I run my chain a little loose like your first illustration...I think the saw runs and cuts better with some looseness..
TNman TN totally agree with you.
I do the same.
RITE ON
Very nice
More great information for the not so experienced people... like me. Thank you!
I think as long as the drive links are still in the groove your good too go.
I grab the tip then snug up the tensioner so the chain sucks up into the rail,then give it a snap.
Came for the Billy energy!!!
Awesome video Buckin! Thanks for sharing your technique!!!
Thanks Buckin! Great video as always!
Nice tips like always. Can you make a video about 2 stroke oil you prefer, ratios... Greetings from Serbia.
Welcome new subscribers! Geeze Buckin, it seems like you’re getting about 1000 subscribers every day and a half. Onward!
Thank You! It's great info and that saw sounds awsome!
Love your " Stand up and Buck" slogan. Like you I run longer bars. When I cut, I like to make a full day of it and really get some work done. If I cut all day with a small bar, my back doesn't appreciate it so much. Short bar runners argue they can cut faster.....but slow and steady always wIns the race. And for the record, my turned up 390XP with a 28" bar isn't all that slow.
I WOOD CHALLENGE THAT ALL DAY EVERY DAY