Is there much of a difference between the 18 inch and the 17 inch Husqvarna 4 cylinder string trimmers?
2022724
Specs appear to be the same. Maybe the string hood on the 17 cuts the string off one inch shorter.....
1481196
I have both, and I use them on a chainsaw and a cultivator. The 2AH can go up to 20 minutes of hard continuous use on either machine, and, obviously, the 4AH can double that time. But it's almost double the weight, too, so if you're going to do a lot of overhead limbing with the chainsaw, the lighter battery is the better choice. I am glad I have both.
466498
i have a 26hp. husqvarna with a 54inch cut and they fit perfectly and do a fantastic job. the model i have is husqvarnaLGT2654. tom
792327
I have a 26HP 54" Husqvarna and they work great. I never measured them, I just use them. Have about 50 hours on the set I am currently using.
1392047
The string advance on my model works well; I've had no problems. I found the Husqvarna Trimmers videos on Youtube very useful and informative. Another good source of help is Husqvarna Customer Service. The phone number is listed on their website.
1696463
I have two different blades that I have used on my MM1800 Type !. Both blades have a center hole that measures 7/8ths of an inch. They both have a model number of 243550. The original one that came with Type 1 and measured just under 16 in. The replacement one (that I bought on Amazon) measures just over 17 in. I recently purchased a new MM1800, but this was a Type 2 model. It has the same longer (over 17 in.) blade as the replacement one I bought to replace a Type 1 machine. Go figure!
1933191
I don't know. I don't have a Husqvarna trimmer. I have a Tanaka trimmer and it did not fit it. It was a total waste of money as far as I'm concerned.
2242572
The Husqvarna web site doesn't offer a hedge trimmer accessory for this model. From what I could see of the prices, you are almost better off buying a seperate trimmer altogether.
821984
Thank you for your question. The 11247 has higher impact energy 5.2 ft/lbs versus the RHH181 with 1.3 ft/lbs. The RHH181 will do the job but it will take longer. If you have further questions please feel free to contact our Bosch Customer Service Representatives at 1-877-BOSCH-99 (1-877-267-2499).
1298242
I have direct experience only with Honda's string trimmer and the Pivotrim Pro (greatly improves the result), but you may find this Youtube video to be the answer for your question: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-MnBYqs56oI
407417
I don't think there is a difference, the 200j is the item number for the model 200. The only difference in any Jasper jig is the size circles it will cut. So just make sure it will cut the size you need. The 200 will do 2 1/4" up 18 3/16". Which for me was plenty of size options, anything smaller can be done with a hole saw typically.
277591
The saw is better at sawing/trimming smaller branches. I wouldn't recommend cutting longer than 24".
979769
Yes, I noticed that as well. There are a few other differences that I personally noticed- cord length- hose length- floor surface settings- one looks better than the otherI ended up going with the 3920 just because it was what was available, plus because of what the cust serv rep told me. But I'm not sure it was worth the extra $20-$30 that I paid.I ended up going with the 3920
64124
I have no idea of a comparison to the 140 model. I have welded quite a bit of 18 gauge (with .030 wire) with ease and small amounts of thinner materials down to around .030 as I recall. It has been fabulous with everything I have tried. There is still about 25% of the voltage knob to turn down when I am at 18 gauge, and I would expect it would do fine. Sure I paid a bit for it, though I am 100% satisfied and glad I did.
1819912
to be honest, I do not use the different length guards, I use this trimmer free hand to blend, the Oster classic 76 is the one I use and the blades are great and easy to exchange while cutting
2149462
I don't believe there is any difference. 6145 is the manufacturer SKU for the 1-18.
1716641
I just went to the barn to check, and I've got a 445 w/ 18" bar. I put it on the chainsaw in November 2013, and I've cut 3 cord of oak, maple, poplar, and persimmon since then. It's tracking better than the Husky bar ever did, and the chain seems to hold an edge better than the original Husky chain. Oregon chains have worked out so well, I even use their lawnmower blades now (and they cut longer between sharpenings and mulch better than Sears blades).