Codirom Chainsaw Sharpener 2 in 1 Easy File Sharpener .325 3/8 3/8P (Pitch: .325, Diameter: 3/16")
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Hi, . 325 x . A 3/16" round file is usually required for 063 chain, but you can use our Pitch: 325" x 325" x 325" x 325" x 325" 3/16" 2- 1 sharpening stone
I'm not sure I understand what you're trying to say. but. rather than me trying to explain it to you. Google "Stihl chainsaw file" and see what comes up. That's where I first saw this type of charpener in action. That way, you'll be able to see a live action review and hear what that guy has to say about it. With this copy of the Stihl chainsaw file (perhaps it is just unbranded and not a copy? ), I've had excellent results. In any case, once you see it done, it will make sense, and don't be discouraged if pushing the file seems "tight" or stubborn at first. Simply double-check your form and leave the rest to the tool.
If your chain starts with a 0, you must match the pitch. Get the file that corresponds to the 325 pitch. The 0. The drive link that sits in the saw bar's groove measures 058 gauge in thickness. Codirom Chainsaw Sharpener is a two-in-one chainsaw and file sharpener. Pitch: 325 3/8 3/8P 325 3/8 3/8P 325 3/8 3/8P 325 3/8 3 Dimensions: 325 x 325 x 325 x 325 mm It should suffice at 3/16"
Hello, you can replace the files. Our sharpener is made of high-quality metal that is both durable and long-lasting.br>Tooth file replacements are readily available on the market. Only Sthil is currently selling a replacement for the flat file in the middle. We'll start selling the replacement flat file soon as well.
Selected User Reviews For Codirom Chainsaw Sharpener 2 in 1 Easy File Sharpener .325 3/8 3/8P (Pitch: .325, Diameter: 3/16")
Much more appealing! I bought the fancy orange Timberline sharpener a year ago because it was considered the best at the time. br>I'm a casual user and kept thinking it was because I was sharpening things incorrectly that my saw was cutting crescent moons. Finally, I saw that Stihl made a "2 in 1," but at $35, I wasn't too excited because I needed two sizes. I decided to give these generic ones a shot because they were only $25. br>br>At first, it didn't seem like anything had changed. Then, as I turned the saw around to sharpen the other side's teeth, I realized something wasn't quite right. Because this new tool ground hard for 6-hours, the Timberline must not have been sharpening one direction at the same time as the other. 8 swipes. I took it out after it felt smooth again, and it cut perfectly straight. br>br>Summary: br>br> They aren't as attractive or as well-made as the Stihl 2 in 1s, but they will suffice for my needs at a lower cost. Nothing is worse than a crooked cutting saw, so they're already well worth it. Timberline should be ashamed of the pricey paperweight I now own.
It really works. I was a little skeptical at first, but I gave it a shot. This was used to sharpen an old chainsaw blade, which I took out and was blown away by. I was blown away. It was money well spent. br>It's time to make some changes. Some chains appear to be different sizes, and I have no way of knowing which ones are which without trial and error.
The thing is always falling apart; every other backstroke, the handle you're holding pulls away, spilling the files all over the floor. Although the concept is excellent, the product's quality control is poor. This sharpener would have been better if I had purchased the original Sthil version.
I was able to sharpen my own chains for the first time. I attempted to make the jig with a small electric grinder tool, but I couldn't cut straight through a log the first time I tried, and it angled to the right, so I gave up. It's inconvenient to drop off and pick up chains for $15 each, so I watched some youtube videos of people reviewing the Stihl version and decided to give it a shot. br>br>I secured the chainsaw in the vise grip and placed it on the bench. I used the chain brake to keep the chain in place while hitting with this 3-pronged attack. Each tooth four times. So far, I've used 3x and this is the best chain I've ever used for cutting (though I do have some experience). I'm impressed, and I like how the files can be replaced if they wear out.
Because it did not work, I returned it. Despite being correctly marked, I believe the file size was incorrect. For another chainsaw, I have a Stihl 2-in-1 that works perfectly. This one is made in China, while Stihl is from Germany. However, the price was reasonable.
There are no instructions for this or other similar chain file brands that I could find. Even stihl does not have a web-based user guide. When filing left, the flat file is far above the rakers. teeth in the correct position Does the job On the saw side of the bar, the teeth are filed, but not on the cover side. br>Perhaps it's for a different chain size? Is there a set of instructions for using the Stihl 2 in 1 sharpener that comes with it? Baffled!.
I placed an order for two of these. 325 The guide bars are too far apart, and they don't ride on the other teeth as they should; in fact, the guide bars are spaced further apart than the 3/8 stihl 2n1 guide bars. Maybe they called it a by putting 3/16 files in a 404 2n1 sharpener and calling it a. Sharpener with the number 325 on it. A poor imitation of a high-quality sharpener.
In comparison to name brands, this product has a very low price. For a third of the price, you get a device that's nearly identical but built a little more sturdily, and it works great. When you're first starting out, pay attention to the instructions and don't put too much pressure on yourself.
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