Chainsaw Repair
How To Basics - Carb Fixes + Mods - IPL and Service Manuals => How To Basics and Fixes => Topic started by: Cut4fun . on June 12, 2011, 08:04:23 pm
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About the best files I have used in my uses to date and a company in Ohio to support.
They will send you files and you pay the bill when it comes to you.
home page http://www.saveedge.com/
chainsaw files http://www.saveedge.com/chainsawfiles.html
file resharpening http://www.saveedge.com/resharpening.html
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I recently just purchased my first set of save edge files and I am very pleased with them. I have a few old files I need to use up but I don't know if I can wait to use them up. The save edge files are so sharp right out of the package I can really see them taking probably 1 stroke less at least per cutter then my current files.
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I've heard some good things about Save Edge files, but have not tried any yet. I need to work through my old file inventory first.
My biggest issue with files is having them load up with gunk. I could probably get more life out of them if it weren't for that (or if I would take the time to find my wire brush, or something else to clean them with).
I could not get the web page to load -- but I think it's a server issue, not a problem with the links - hand-typing the home page address did not work either.
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I could not get the web page to load -- but I think it's a server issue, not a problem with the links - hand-typing the home page address did not work either.
All 3 links work here. In a Google search just type save edge files. ;)
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I used them for the first time this past week and wow! I like them a lot, the files cut smooth and fast, I was most impressed with the raker file.
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Yup, I use Save Edge too, best I've found.
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Those Oberg double ended copies are a good finish file, even better is the diamond coated beveled files. But of coarse not talking for work chain now.
You can buy the 6 sided beveled file blanks from Save Edge and get them coated somewhere else.