- Joined
- Oct 31, 2020
- Posts
- 334
- Reaction score
- 721
- Location
- Easley sc
- First Name
- Jeff
- Truck Year
- 1985
- Truck Model
- K10
- Engine Size
- 350
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I could sharpen the original. but i haven't ever done that.
I picked this up a few years back for $59,works good on low vehicle,like my C5.Picked up this little low profile jack at Harbor Freight today. Nice little unit for the price.
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I picked this up a few years back for $59,works good on low vehicle,like my C5.
Those two in ones are some good stuff.You must be registered for see images attach
I've had these for a while now but forgot about them until AG mentioned sharpening chains. I was taking my chains to a local guy that would sharpen them for $8-10, which is cheaper than buying new, but still gets expensive when you're cutting old hardwoods and dulling them quickly. I don't cut enough wood to be of of those bad-asses that can whip a file out of my pocket and sharpen chains freehand, but I read some reviews on the PFERD ChainSharp CS-X and decided to give it a try. Gotta say, once I read the instructions and watched a couple of videos, I was getting my chains wicked sharp in no time at all. These things have already paid for themselves. The only additional thing you'll need is a stump vise to clamp the bar in if you're working out in a field somewhere. I bought two different sizes since my pole saw uses a smaller chain, but the technique is the same. Stihl sells the exact same thing with their logo on it, but PFERD is the original and cheaper to buy.
After using this do you like the crimps you get on battery cables? Could I beg you to get some measurements for me?Bought this guy to use for rebuilding battery cables and car stereo cables.
@Maxwellvis used it the other day and says it works like a champ.
He and a buddy built new 2 gauge battery cables for his Cherokee in no time at all.You must be registered for see images attachYou must be registered for see images attach
@Maxwellvis has used it to make his buddy a new set of battery cables for his Jeep.After using this do you like the crimps you get on battery cables? Could I beg you to get some measurements for me?
I have a couple of those too and love them. Fast and simple way to keep your saw sharp.You must be registered for see images attach
I've had these for a while now but forgot about them until AG mentioned sharpening chains. I was taking my chains to a local guy that would sharpen them for $8-10, which is cheaper than buying new, but still gets expensive when you're cutting old hardwoods and dulling them quickly. I don't cut enough wood to be of of those bad-asses that can whip a file out of my pocket and sharpen chains freehand, but I read some reviews on the PFERD ChainSharp CS-X and decided to give it a try. Gotta say, once I read the instructions and watched a couple of videos, I was getting my chains wicked sharp in no time at all. These things have already paid for themselves. The only additional thing you'll need is a stump vise to clamp the bar in if you're working out in a field somewhere. I bought two different sizes since my pole saw uses a smaller chain, but the technique is the same. Stihl sells the exact same thing with their logo on it, but PFERD is the original and cheaper to buy.