First Run of Echo CS7310P " X " Series Chainsaw
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- Опубліковано 6 вер 2024
- This is the first cutting with the Echo X series CS-7310P chainsaw. This is Echo's newly released line of professional grade chainsaws and power equipment.
I have always been a fan of Echo as I mentioned in the video. This saw has not disappointed at all in its first run. Equipped with a 28-in bar, it would likely be the biggest saw that most people would ever need, even with significant tree management tasks.
The Echo 7310 chainsaw is designed to compete with the Husqvarna 572 XP and very recently released Stihl MS 500i.
Thanks so much for watching, and stay tuned for more cutting with the Echo X series!
I run that saw in some heavy cutting, and it is excellent.
Thanks so much for your comment!! I've put about 10 tanks through it now and leaned out the high jet a little bit. And it's really hitting its peak. I don't think you can beat it for the value.
@@thebradleysoncatbirdhill6849 Hushwarna Xp oil 2t ? 1/4 mixs ? Echo cheinsaw
Love that saw!
The saw sounds "crisp". You are building a nice channel Sir, I enjoy your perspective. I look forward to your milling footage.
I've got a CS-620 PW that I absolutely love. The CS-7310P will be my next saw.
Hello John . Looks like a pretty nice saw. Thanks for sharing it with us
Thanks Mike! I imagine you're pretty busy out there on the farm this time of year? I can't wait to see you get that Woodmizer fired up!
@@thebradleysoncatbirdhill6849 I'm trying to get my promised firewood done. I have a feeling when the mill is up and running the firewood production will slow down a bit.
I just purchased a 7310 on Friday. This video was important in my decision making. Nice video. Thank you
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching, and I hope you enjoy that wonderful chainsaw!
I have the cs7310p 28-in bar. I have ran about 5 gallon of gas through it. I really like my saw.
They really are an incredible value compared to the big players in that market.
I just got mine yesterday finally been waiting patiently for it but oh was it Worth it I love this thing just love can't wait to try it with the bigger bars
I waited for a good month or more for mine too an well pleased w this refined new ol school saw .
@@sundial6919 hell yeah it kicks ass and does it smoothly
@@joehertel8846 Glad to hear it man , mines up n runnin 1st 2nd pull ever time . Also got the 490 501 620 this year too think a lot of them all . It started w the grey saws for me . Still have a sc3000 tophandle ive had since aroun 97 it refuses to give up
I now own an Echo saw that Tinman's saws ported. That thing is a beast. I've seen a whole bunch of folks review and speak very highly of this saw. Congrats to you!
If you're interested, I think I can give you some carb tuning tips to get more out of that saw.
Thanks so much for watching and commenting! Honestly, I began using Echo power equipment years ago, but it was mostly weed trimmers and blowers.
I've always been impressed with the quality for the dollar spent. I know some of the professional fallers have concerns about them, but for my needs, they are just perfect!
That's exactly the type of trees I get! That's why I bought that echo 7310. I also have the 590 timberwolf and the cs800 with a 32 inch bar. I really enjoy my uncle chainsaws.
Thanks for the info; very educational and entertaining. Having been a couple of years, what are your thoughts on the saw? Do you still run a 28” bar and do you wish you had got a 32 or 24 instead?
Thanks for watching and your comment! I am definitely a fan of it still. Now running a 32" on it very comfortably. I think it is a great value at that class of saw. I would buy again!!!
I meant to ask you to subscribe!!! 🫡 And I have a bunch of other videos running the 7310!
That thing is screaming for you to remove the carb adjustment lockout caps and adjust the carb so it can show off. It would void your warranty, but the satisfaction of seeing it run like it's capable would be worth it. That's a good saw, but the way it's running now a 680P would eat its lunch, then steal his girlfriend :-)
Yep! But for a brand new manually adjusted carb saw, you never do that till you run a few tanks through it.... Otherwise, it's a fast way to a short saw life.🤣
Got to admit i would have run it in a bit and not just cut off them slices one after each other like that.
I left her de-tuned rich, which is how they come from the factory.
Great video great chainsaw. The high side needs leaned out A tad.
Every Echo I've ever started up out of the factory needs adjustment. Nonetheless, I love their brand! Thanks for watching and your comment!
why do you pull starter rope before shutting off??
Thanks so much for watching and your question. On bigger, more powerful chainsaws, there can be a lot of force during the shutdown when the flywheel stops spinning abruptly. That force can lead to premature failure of the pawls That engage the flywheel when starting it. By pulling the rope, you disengage them and eliminate that abrupt stoppage force.
@@thebradleysoncatbirdhill6849 wow thanks for info. You recommend doing this on all smaller 50cc and less chainsaws? It can’t hurt, only help? You just added a new subscriber 👍👍
@@medjoolmaker Yes!!! I would recommend doing it for all of your saws. Certainly cannot hurt as you said. I've had to replace those starter mechanisms too many times, and much wiser and more accomplished saw mechanics than me taught me that many years ago.
@@medjoolmaker And thanks so much for subscribing!
@@thebradleysoncatbirdhill6849 this is why we all youtube, knowledge! 😎
Looks like it's a little big for you, you hit the ground...... try cutting the bottom of the tree with the tip of the bar. At the 9:04 mark you are making noise not chips. This Echo X series saw got an owner that will make it work very hard to the end of it life. At 10:22 mark, I see the chain a little to loose for me. At 11:47 mark, don't you see, feel and hear the blade is dull. be safe.
Nice saw. Leaving LOTS of potential on the table as it is way to fat. H needle needs to be leaned out, its 4 stroking almost the whole time in the cut.
Nope..... You run them fat for break in and then lean them out. Leaning them out right out of the box is a fast way to a short saw life.
@@thebradleysoncatbirdhill6849wrong, very wrong … The dirt doesn’t dull the teeth either I bet, after all dirt is softer than steel right 😂
You need to learn what " ream the cut" means. Then you won't be so reliant on those wedges.
Actually, wedges are terribly underused in bucking. I have had to rescue many a cutter's trapped saw from lack of proper wedging with ground logs.
@@thebradleysoncatbirdhill6849 Actually, if you learn what "ream the cut "means, you will rarely need to use a wedge. Most people rely on wedges because of lack of experience. Sometimes they're needed, but they can also waste a lot of time . You can cut through the compression side of a log and all the way through without a wedge. You'll pull less wood too. PNW timber cutter, 42 years experience.
Simply from the sound, blubbering (aka 4-stroking) when lifting off slightly, it's running too rich on the top end, possibly intentionally for break-in. At 6:54 it sure looked like we were gonna see some ditch-witching. Driving some wedges then could've lifted the area of the cut. Wedges fit nicely in a pouch, or a rear pocket. I really hate it when they drop onto moving chain.
ALWAYS run a new saw rich until it is broken in.
@@glenspryszak6005 IME, never, unless it's a POS, which you get rid of. Understand that, compared to automotive carbs, the carbs fitted to 2-strokes are deficient, lacking air-correction at higher flow-rates (& rpm), thus having inherent power enrichment, limiting rpm @WOT unloaded. Always best to study & think THEN speak.
That chain is too tight
Thats a half rotten bolt of wood 🪵, sink it in some green gum , hickory , white oak , that tells me what the deal is .
Watch my other videos. It's noodling white oak.
Thanks for the video! Great work! Subscribed!
Thanks so much, Jeff! Stay tuned, I have the old "chainsaw addiction"!