Recently bought this saw for $128 on ebay and compared to the $500+ or so for a name brand, cant go wrong. I'm only a hobby cutter so it will serve me for a long time.
Mine is a 45mm bore not sure on the stroke I may measure that also bore measured at the bottom of the cylinder 1.781inches with calipers. Also they are open transfers hope to put a timing wheel on it to get numbers this weekend. The cylinder is a direct bolt onto the lower casing it is not a clamshell cylinder and does not have the cylinder adapter block like the Husqvarna 346xp and many others in that series and size. So this neotec 6200 has aluminum crank casing with a bolt on cylinder like the old Husqvarna 55 in fact it appears the bolt pattern if not exactly the same is really close I will check that out further. Also it is a non-strato saw with a adjustable needle jet carburetor no modern limiting electronics just good old-fashioned old-school carburetion. Plastic covers our a bit Sharp but can easily be trimmed up to your liking. What are the bolts go into the aluminum housing things are a little janky at least on mine looks like the threads were not the best or when they put it together they used an impact and cross-threaded the screws however the screws come out and they go back in and they're usable just could use a little bit of improvement there but I have also seen that and worse in the leading brands lately. The ports are a little sharp for my liking in fact to the point that it left a scratch marks in the piston in my saw so I will be deburring the port openings before reassembly. I wanted to see if it was a single ring or double ring piston so I sent a borescope in and confirmed it is a two-ring piston as well as I saw a scratch in my piston on the intake side so I pulled the cylinder to see what was going on it appears that a bur on the intake port caused the scratch. The price is good the damage in my unit could be local just to my one unit also get is minimal I have seen worse in a $2,000 leading brand unit right out of the box. I don't think this will stop me from buying another one but the next one I will open up before I cranked it over I am glad I opened this one up before I ran it I think it has a lot of potential especially with a little bit of Port work I bet you'll have a real runner at least you have a solid appearing base to work with on like these newer brand name power saws. It will be interesting to see what stroke the crank is since I didn't find anything online stating what the bore or stroke was. I think with a little attention to detail at manufacturing and maybe some process rectification these could be one hell of a saw. Great video thanks for taking the time to put it out.
Mine is 45.2mm bore and 34mm stroke best number I could get with dial calipers tail on the stroke that makes it a 54cc. I think mine is a 5800 with a 6200 sticker. Even then still short a couple cc's unless we need to count the ones in the squish band lol . Still a good buyand it's got potential for engine mods. But if anyone is interested the stock timing numbers are with base gasket installed . Exhaust 92° intake 70° transfers 108° with about a .056 squish band. Anyone porting these I would like to hear your thoughts.
I also have the NCS6200 and after 3 tanks the tuning settled out [yes Scott gave me a few pointers on tuning] it has become my go to saw over the others my thought is to replace the torch plug with NGK [just because :) ] (just need the right number NGK to get) possibly another carb? it runs fine as it is.
@ may be tough to answer but, in your honest opinion, how does it compare to the Husq 440. Deciding if I want to buy a new 440 or debating on trying one of these. More CCs, bigger bar. I’m very curious after watching your video on it
Is this saw still doing good for you? You put this video out 11-12 months ago. I'm in need / want of a mid-size saw for occasional "weekend warrior" type cutting of stuff from 4" - 12" and because I'm 55 I also don't want anything too large or heavy (nor too small) so I've been looking at various clone saws in the 50-70cc range that can fit my budget. I feel like this is a great happy medium of size, price and performance. I've been reading that most people seem happy with what NeoTec is putting out but wonder how much of that is just from the Stihl clones.
To be completely honest I don’t have a lot of run time on it however it’s been great and seems like it will be a hearty saw. For the money I don’t think you can go wrong in anyway!
@@timberandtools Nice. I just got one of these only it's the 5800 version. Right out of the Box, that's all I really had to do to it as well. That and the chain it came with is complete garbage lol
@@timberandtools A little loose is okay, hanging loose puts risk on throwing the chain which can do all sorts of damage to things. I'm excited to try that saw though. Glad you did a review, thanks.
@@despraterado588 im not sure but a k095 bar mount will fit just about anything. Might need a tweak or two here or there but best bet if you didn’t want to try a k095 is to go to a local saw shop to match it up
Recently bought this saw for $128 on ebay and compared to the $500+ or so for a name brand, cant go wrong. I'm only a hobby cutter so it will serve me for a long time.
@@airman6822 yeah tbh I think they’d hold up a long while used daily!! Great value for what’s there !!
Mine is a 45mm bore not sure on the stroke I may measure that also bore measured at the bottom of the cylinder 1.781inches with calipers. Also they are open transfers hope to put a timing wheel on it to get numbers this weekend. The cylinder is a direct bolt onto the lower casing it is not a clamshell cylinder and does not have the cylinder adapter block like the Husqvarna 346xp and many others in that series and size. So this neotec 6200 has aluminum crank casing with a bolt on cylinder like the old Husqvarna 55 in fact it appears the bolt pattern if not exactly the same is really close I will check that out further. Also it is a non-strato saw with a adjustable needle jet carburetor no modern limiting electronics just good old-fashioned old-school carburetion. Plastic covers our a bit Sharp but can easily be trimmed up to your liking. What are the bolts go into the aluminum housing things are a little janky at least on mine looks like the threads were not the best or when they put it together they used an impact and cross-threaded the screws however the screws come out and they go back in and they're usable just could use a little bit of improvement there but I have also seen that and worse in the leading brands lately. The ports are a little sharp for my liking in fact to the point that it left a scratch marks in the piston in my saw so I will be deburring the port openings before reassembly. I wanted to see if it was a single ring or double ring piston so I sent a borescope in and confirmed it is a two-ring piston as well as I saw a scratch in my piston on the intake side so I pulled the cylinder to see what was going on it appears that a bur on the intake port caused the scratch. The price is good the damage in my unit could be local just to my one unit also get is minimal I have seen worse in a $2,000 leading brand unit right out of the box. I don't think this will stop me from buying another one but the next one I will open up before I cranked it over I am glad I opened this one up before I ran it I think it has a lot of potential especially with a little bit of Port work I bet you'll have a real runner at least you have a solid appearing base to work with on like these newer brand name power saws. It will be interesting to see what stroke the crank is since I didn't find anything online stating what the bore or stroke was. I think with a little attention to detail at manufacturing and maybe some process rectification these could be one hell of a saw. Great video thanks for taking the time to put it out.
Wow great info! Thanks for sharing and taking the time to write it out for us!! Yes it is a great saw for the money. Really hard to beat😎
Mine is 45.2mm bore and 34mm stroke best number I could get with dial calipers tail on the stroke that makes it a 54cc. I think mine is a 5800 with a 6200 sticker. Even then still short a couple cc's unless we need to count the ones in the squish band lol . Still a good buyand it's got potential for engine mods. But if anyone is interested the stock timing numbers are with base gasket installed . Exhaust 92° intake 70° transfers 108° with about a .056 squish band. Anyone porting these I would like to hear your thoughts.
@@johnsonlong1272 my buddy Scott at bulletproof saws will likely port one
That's awesome info, I got one of these in yesterday and I'm super impressed for the price.
@K4AX_DX truly great for the price!!!!!
Looked like she was pulling pretty good 👍
Really surprised me to be honest!! Gonna run next to a 362
I also have the NCS6200 and after 3 tanks the tuning settled out [yes Scott gave me a few pointers on tuning]
it has become my go to saw over the others
my thought is to replace the torch plug with NGK [just because :) ] (just need the right number NGK to get)
possibly another carb?
it runs fine as it is.
Really good saw for the money, definitely hard to beat!!! Scott is the man 👊🏻
Use the same NGK as a Stihl saw.
What saw is this a clone of? I just ordered one
Oh and the video editing and quality are getting real good... Wow
Thank you!! Been trying to put some work into the edits👊🏻
🔥🔥🔥 wow!!
Thanks!!
Nice saw sounds great..and it can cut💪
So good for the price !!!!! She does sound nice 😎
That thing seemed like it ripped pretty good. New chain & all but it looked like it went through like butter. You like it?
@@brandondube6128 yes honestly great considering the price of the saw !
@ may be tough to answer but, in your honest opinion, how does it compare to the Husq 440. Deciding if I want to buy a new 440 or debating on trying one of these. More CCs, bigger bar. I’m very curious after watching your video on it
@ no contest this blows the 440 out of the water 440 husky that is
@@timberandtools seriously? it blows the Husqvarna 440 out of the water?!
@ stock 440 was a dog not really my ported one but still if the neotec was ported it be stronger yet
My chainsaw has a a severe oil leak. I provided a video to support and they acted like it is normal. Saw is still under warranty.
@@r0ttie1 sorry to hear that!
Seriously, do you know how to adjust that sloppy chain that's 1" below the bat???😂
I never knew you could adjust chain tension, teach me your ways 😂
Your chain looked a little loose when you were tuning. I hope you tightened it up.
Sure did friend 😎
Just curious of how you did the muffler mod?? Thanks
I believe I have a video or a short on my channel of it!
Is this saw still doing good for you? You put this video out 11-12 months ago. I'm in need / want of a mid-size saw for occasional "weekend warrior" type cutting of stuff from 4" - 12" and because I'm 55 I also don't want anything too large or heavy (nor too small) so I've been looking at various clone saws in the 50-70cc range that can fit my budget. I feel like this is a great happy medium of size, price and performance. I've been reading that most people seem happy with what NeoTec is putting out but wonder how much of that is just from the Stihl clones.
To be completely honest I don’t have a lot of run time on it however it’s been great and seems like it will be a hearty saw. For the money I don’t think you can go wrong in anyway!
I have a neotech 6200 but it didn't come with the oil cap. Do you know what clone it is of husky, dolmar, etc? So I can get an oil cap.
Only thing I know is it seems like a zenoah clone
Can the NEOTEC 6200 support a 24 inch bar and chain? If so anyone know what will work?
I think it would cut with a 24” bar however it would not set record pace speed or anything
Is the muffler mod the only modification that was done to this?
Yes and re tune of carb, that’s it
@@timberandtools Nice. I just got one of these only it's the 5800 version. Right out of the Box, that's all I really had to do to it as well.
That and the chain it came with is complete garbage lol
@@jimmyboy95 yeah the bar is worse than the chain lol
@@timberandtools wait, the bar? Its such a nice looking bar though
@@jimmyboy95 yeah they don’t hold up great though
Husky 262 I think*?
Huh, it could be but doesn’t seem like it to me however I don’t have a lot of 2 series husky’s
Nope. Zenoah G6200 Clone
What is this cloned after ??
It’s a zenoah saw not really a clone i guess
Is this a clone of something?
Yeah think it’s a zenoah clone
Which zenoah model number?
@@mustafacntrz not sure I remember which it actually was
G6200
no, its a G5000 clone
Needs a tune AND a tension. That chain was as loose as a divorcee with a mundane love life.
She got a tune and also chain being a little loose sometimes ain’t a biggie. I do believe I adjusted it before I made the cuts. Thanks for watching
@@timberandtools A little loose is okay, hanging loose puts risk on throwing the chain which can do all sorts of damage to things. I'm excited to try that saw though. Glad you did a review, thanks.
@@mikeclement5383 thanks and really a heck of a saw for the money !!!
@@timberandtools can you recommend an Oregon bar for the saw? I can't figure out what size it is or what saw it is a clone of
@@despraterado588 im not sure but a k095 bar mount will fit just about anything. Might need a tweak or two here or there but best bet if you didn’t want to try a k095 is to go to a local saw shop to match it up
UA-cam keeps deleting my comments. I hate that.
Thank you!!