anybody uses Electric chainsaw sharpener and what do you think of them

roscoe erf

Member
Livestock Farmer
awoodgears.ca_chainsaw_mill_sharpening_close_b.jpg
 

Post Driver

Member
Location
South East
In thinks its called power sharp by Oregon.

You clip that gadget on the end of the bar, apply pressure against a stump and rev the throttle a few times. Needs special bars and chains.

The chain works the opposite way to regular chains, more like a chisel I think. Only available for smaller saws and a bit slower cutting I believe.
 

fiesta

Member
Location
north wales
In thinks its called power sharp by Oregon.

You clip that gadget on the end of the bar, apply pressure against a stump and rev the throttle a few times. Needs special bars and chains.

The chain works the opposite way to regular chains, more like a chisel I think. Only available for smaller saws and a bit slower cutting I believe.
i tried oregon powersharp the chain jumps alot /last one i had most of the cutter teeth broke off
 

Hesstondriver

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
Huntingdon
I have a portec one about forty quid .
A light zing is all that is needed and will make a good chain . Useful If the chain cuts to one side .
I tend to sharpen with tje electric one and then tune up with a hand file for half a dozen times then back to tje electric one .
 

exmoor dave

Member
Location
exmoor, uk
In thinks its called power sharp by Oregon.

You clip that gadget on the end of the bar, apply pressure against a stump and rev the throttle a few times. Needs special bars and chains.

The chain works the opposite way to regular chains, more like a chisel I think. Only available for smaller saws and a bit slower cutting I believe.

agree, got it on my little husky 135, useful for working round old wire and stony ground, but not a patch on proper chains.
 

exmoor dave

Member
Location
exmoor, uk
I have a portec one about forty quid .
A light zing is all that is needed and will make a good chain . Useful If the chain cuts to one side .
I tend to sharpen with tje electric one and then tune up with a hand file for half a dozen times then back to tje electric one .

thats what i do as well, seems to work well.
 

exmoor dave

Member
Location
exmoor, uk
@exmoor dave what do you think of the little Husty?

for the money I think it's a good little saw, not so sure on the power sharp.

I use it as my spare saw but also as it's so light and a tank of petrol lasts ages I use it for cutting gorse and roddies down over the cliff's so I don't have to lug to much stuff down and back up again.

also carry it around in the landy if its stormy and there might be small trees on the road.
 

Mursal

Member
A little Jonsered saw here, which are first cousins of the Husky family (on the mothers side), nice light saws and plenty of poke with the little light chain. Give a bit of chain brake trouble, the plastic cover bends with the heat.
 

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