Awesome video! Just ordered my neotech nh 895 with a 36" bar yesterday. I also got a proyama pcs68 as well. I'm hoping to enjoy them, my husky 450 died after 15 years and wanted to replace, wife approved me spending nearly $1k on a 372xp but while researching that saw I found all these clone videos. I went from 1 saw with a 20" bar to 2 saws with bars ranging from 18"-24" and 36". Any tips or videos for tuning it? I'm going to look through your videos and others videos. Seen a few guys talking about getting the carbs tuned/dialed in. Hoping to find a video giving good tutorial on adjusting, I’m definitely new to small engines but want to do these machines right.
I would just saw make sure you are running on the rich side. I am fine loosing some 'peak" performance for longevity of these saws. IMHO more oil isnt a bad thing
Thanks for the video. If you get a chance to make a video on how to take apart the oil pump and file it down that'd be great. Also if you have any info on the new oil fill cap. Thanks
I added a link to the cap in the description. Sorry I didn't have that in there before. The edges needed to be sanded on the cap slightly for it to seat correctly. Took maybe 2 or 3 seconds on a belt sander, but can easily be done by hand
((Old chainsaw nerd warning)) . I have a 394 that needed a replacement topend. Converted it to 395, as the big bore 58mm kit, is not available for a 394. Basically a different intake boot/pulse line is the primary difference between the two models besides very small differences in the plastic covers. . I did it without the base gasket, and its one serious low rpm powerd saw. And definitely a pain when it gets flooded. As its very hard on the arm to pull over. . I also have one i made up as best i could to replica a limited edition gen1, 372xpw saw. A gen1 has the compression release on the side of the jug made before 2010. not thru the top plastic, those are gen2s, and are called x-torque by husqvarna. I have about 80 tanks thru it, i run it a little different. With a 28" and a 8 tooth sprocket for cutting red alder, a very very soft hardwood. I believe the 3rd fastest rotting wood on earth. . I also use it on stacked up firewood, as are normal 32" 7 tooth or 37" on the 394.5 as i call it, is a bit much for wood averaging 26" . They where 51.4mm oem, the gray market big bores are 52mm. . Worldwide the oem 51.4mm is no longer made, best i know.
Nice tool brother, keep cuttin'!
Awesome video!
Just ordered my neotech nh 895 with a 36" bar yesterday. I also got a proyama pcs68 as well.
I'm hoping to enjoy them, my husky 450 died after 15 years and wanted to replace, wife approved me spending nearly $1k on a 372xp but while researching that saw I found all these clone videos. I went from 1 saw with a 20" bar to 2 saws with bars ranging from 18"-24" and 36".
Any tips or videos for tuning it? I'm going to look through your videos and others videos. Seen a few guys talking about getting the carbs tuned/dialed in. Hoping to find a video giving good tutorial on adjusting, I’m definitely new to small engines but want to do these machines right.
I would just saw make sure you are running on the rich side. I am fine loosing some 'peak" performance for longevity of these saws. IMHO more oil isnt a bad thing
Thanks for the video. If you get a chance to make a video on how to take apart the oil pump and file it down that'd be great. Also if you have any info on the new oil fill cap. Thanks
I added a link to the cap in the description. Sorry I didn't have that in there before. The edges needed to be sanded on the cap slightly for it to seat correctly. Took maybe 2 or 3 seconds on a belt sander, but can easily be done by hand
@@CentralMinnesotaFirewood Awesome, thank you!
@@JSProDrones Glad I can help!
👍👍
((Old chainsaw nerd warning))
.
I have a 394 that needed a replacement topend.
Converted it to 395, as the big bore 58mm kit, is not available for a 394. Basically a different intake boot/pulse line is the primary difference between the two models besides very small differences in the plastic covers.
.
I did it without the base gasket, and its one serious low rpm powerd saw. And definitely a pain when it gets flooded. As its very hard on the arm to pull over.
.
I also have one i made up as best i could to replica a limited edition gen1, 372xpw saw. A gen1 has the compression release on the side of the jug made before 2010.
not thru the top plastic, those are gen2s, and are called x-torque by husqvarna.
I have about 80 tanks thru it, i run it a little different. With a 28" and a 8 tooth sprocket for cutting red alder, a very very soft hardwood. I believe the 3rd fastest rotting wood on earth.
.
I also use it on stacked up firewood, as are normal 32" 7 tooth or 37" on the 394.5 as i call it, is a bit much for wood averaging 26"
.
They where 51.4mm oem, the gray market big bores are 52mm.
.
Worldwide the oem 51.4mm is no longer made, best i know.