http://youtu.be/2D3_901kV54
Chainsaw sawmill from Logosol using Stihl chansaw. Portable like an
Alaskan mill but with extendable aluminium guide rail that definitely
increases the precision and milling possibilities.
Great fun for woodworkers.
There are more amazing tools on Logosol´s website. Perfect for DIY.
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Design seems simple and sturdy, always good signs.
A few starter tips for the worriers, since it seems that is their level.
For extensive use, quality chains. Make sure the chain gets oiled.
Check that the chain tension is correct. Try to avoid getting the logs
covered in sand\dirt. Make sure you begin the cut without skipping. Make
sure you are not applying too much force. Cut in such a manner that the
log do not trap chain and blade. Sharpen chain before the smoke start
rising.
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someone actually makes an oiler that attaches to you bar over the front
oil hole that when filled with bar oil, drips it into the hole for
constant oiling of the chain... that and a good quality ripping chain
should do you well!
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It is faster than getting hold of a lorry, load the log, drive it to the
sawmill, unload the log, let the sawmill saw the planks, load the
planks and drive the planks back home. Cheaper too.
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Canadier??I don't know how it cost in USA , but i do know 2 guys that cost 350 $
per day ( a full 8 hours of working ) and they can procede a minimum of
200 4X8X12 feet long plus 16 8X8X20 feets long plus 30 6X6X20 feets
long in a single day ( all this for a structure of a small home pieces
on pieces 20X30 with a second floor and the 6X6 are for the roof trust .
it's not expenssive 350 $ for all the structure of a house , my father
give me the trunk so they are free
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Use a ripping chain
Somebody needs to make a thinner titanium saw blade for this. Chainsaw
blades are rather thick, it would waste less wood, cut faster, and
place less stress on your chainsaw.
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