Author Topic: What would you choose for a repair option if it was you? I give my customers 3 (Read 296 times)

Cut4fun . · « **on:** December 09, 2012, 08:22:58 pm »

What would you choose for a repair option if it was you? I give my customers 3 options for piston and cylinders

davbell22602 · « **Reply #1 on:** December 09, 2012, 08:55:03 pm »

I vote other. There's too many gray areas like brand name of saw, age of saw, etc. If its that newer poulan, homelite, mcculloch, etc stuff that you in see at walmart and sears. Then I'd give them a estimate with new OEM parts and tell them there better off buying a new saw. The isnt worth fixing. But its older saw brand name homelite, mcculloch, or poulan, etc. Then I'd locate parts then tell them what the estimate is and I could only used parts due to the age of the saw and I dont warranty used parts. Leave it up to them if they want to fix it or not.

Cut4fun . · « **Reply #2 on:** December 09, 2012, 08:59:26 pm »

Yeah I thought about that afterwords. Depends on the saw a lot of times. If it is a 100-300 poulan or a 1000-1200 660 etc.

Cut4fun . · « **Reply #3 on:** December 09, 2012, 09:02:01 pm »

Quote from: davbell22602 on December 09, 2012, 08:55:03 pm

I vote other. There's too many gray areas like brand name of saw, age of saw, etc. If its that newer poulan, homelite, mcculloch, etc stuff that you in see at walmart and sears. Then I'd give them a estimate with new OEM parts and tell them there better off buying a new saw. The isnt worth fixing. But its older saw brand name homelite, mcculloch, or poulan, etc. Then I'd locate parts then tell them what the estimate is and I could only used parts due to the age of the saw and I dont warranty used parts. Leave it up to them if they want to fix it or not.

Quote from: Cut4fun2 on December 09, 2012, 08:59:26 pm

Yeah I thought about that afterwords. Depends on the saw a lot of times. If it is a 100-300 poulan or a 1000-1200 660 etc.

Just added a 4th option.

davbell22602 · « **Reply #4 on:** December 10, 2012, 09:32:23 pm »

Quote from: Cut4fun_ on December 09, 2012, 09:02:01 pm

Quote from: davbell22602 on December 09, 2012, 08:55:03 pm
I vote other. There's too many gray areas like brand name of saw, age of saw, etc. If its that newer poulan, homelite, mcculloch, etc stuff that you in see at walmart and sears. Then I'd give them a estimate with new OEM parts and tell them there better off buying a new saw. The isnt worth fixing. But its older saw brand name homelite, mcculloch, or poulan, etc. Then I'd locate parts then tell them what the estimate is and I could only used parts due to the age of the saw and I dont warranty used parts. Leave it up to them if they want to fix it or not.
Quote from: Cut4fun2 on December 09, 2012, 08:59:26 pm
Yeah I thought about that afterwords. Depends on the saw a lot of times. If it is a 100-300 poulan or a 1000-1200 660 etc.

Just added a 4th option.

I voted

Al Smith · « **Reply #5 on:** December 21, 2012, 05:26:25 pm »

Most of them don't want to put any money in them so it's the old half fast fix .

Chainsaw Repair

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Author Topic: What would you choose for a repair option if it was you? I give my customers 3 (Read 296 times)

Cut4fun .

What would you choose for a repair option if it was you? I give my customers 3

davbell22602

Re: What would you choose for a repair option if it was you? I give my customers 3

Cut4fun .

Re: What would you choose for a repair option if it was you? I give my customers 3

Cut4fun .

Re: What would you choose for a repair option if it was you? I give my customers 3

davbell22602

Re: What would you choose for a repair option if it was you? I give my customers 3

Al Smith

Re: What would you choose for a repair option if it was you? I give my customers 3

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