Yes it would however I would recommend getting the auto tune the one in the video was a carb model she ran great up until she didn’t anymore lol. My big saw the 395 is close in price but more suited to milling but wouldn’t make a good fire wood saw. So in short the 576 is a great saw for what you are wanting to do with it. it should serve you well for years to come.
I have a question on my 576xp non auto tune carb got new carb what should I set the L H screws to start adjusting for rt mixtures since its not a preset carb it is a zama el28
The auto tune just runs out way better with out having to tune it if you start at the bottom of a canyon and go up you 3000’ in elevation the saw will run the same at the bottom as it will at the top :)
Nice saw, seriously looking into getting one. Do you think it would handle chainsaw milling ever now and then? It's primary use would be fire wood
Yes it would however I would recommend getting the auto tune the one in the video was a carb model she ran great up until she didn’t anymore lol. My big saw the 395 is close in price but more suited to milling but wouldn’t make a good fire wood saw. So in short the 576 is a great saw for what you are wanting to do with it. it should serve you well for years to come.
Seeme to mee some after market guy needs make a metal top clip . With the few minor issues it still looks good.
Scott Foster they are metal under the plastic but they are only held on with a little plastic pice which breaks.
They are good saws they get a little flack from the stihl guys ;)
576 vs 372? Your opinion. I've owned both an currently use a 576 I love it so far about to buy a 391 stihl for firewood to. Cut alot of big firewood
576 all day vs the 372.
I have a question on my 576xp non auto tune carb got new carb what should I set the L H screws to start adjusting for rt mixtures since its not a preset carb it is a zama el28
How come you recommend the auto tuned one? I was wondering which is more reliable on the huskys
The auto tune just runs out way better with out having to tune it if you start at the bottom of a canyon and go up you 3000’ in elevation the saw will run the same at the bottom as it will at the top :)