Finished porting the echo cs 7310. See what kind of gains can be had from these. Muffler deflectors and other products can be found on my website. worksaws.com/
Wow 36% over stock is sweet.. That’s worth every penny of having it ported. Still be just as reliable as stock but be a kick a$$ work saw. Nice video Joe keep up the had work 🌲🇺🇸🌲
The way they built this saw just makes sense. Bolt carb to cylinder, hook up controls, air filter base, filter and snap style too cover one piece. I've spent more time fiddling the impulse line onto the cylinder on a 026 than the process you did in the video. It's like Stihl and Husqvarna keep adding complexity when Echo choose an age old approach that just works; 272 style where you can do everything without bending over or moving the saw about - everything easily accessible from the top. It even looks kinda cool. Might have to pick one of these up even though I've thought of Echo as a budget brand, this saw might be the one that speaks to my soul.
I bought an echo 680 because of it being simple. my dad SUFFERS trying to find air filters for his 15 yo Stihl. They have been making 680s the same for decades and it takes a mower filter available at most grocery stores.
I'd be interested on both of your thoughts on if a ported 7310 could pull double duty for felling/bucking and reasonable milling (30" and under)? I already have a 501 and 620 and am interested in this but I want to be realistic as well about what I am asking for it to do. Part of me thinks I should just go with a 395 and be done with it... just not crazy about the weight!
@@CharlesBrisco Thank you guys both for the response...I think I will go bigger. Any preference build quality wise between a 390 and 395? I'm just not sold on all of the new computer/chips with the 592... maybe I'm just old school (would rather have my 12v Cummins than any new truck out there). Thanks!
Joe this is like the 4th time I’ve watched this video!! What a great turn out in HP. And 73cc saw is plenty of saw for the guy that cut occasionally. Man would I love to run one of these just to feel what that kind of power could do
Nice build! Had mine done by Charles brisco and it is an awesome saw. I’ve been using it every day at work great ground saw runs a 32” bar like nothing.
@@dynojoemods2764 it is definitely a monster so impressed with it after the port work. Great reliability too I’ve been running it every day 4-6 hrs+ without a single problem.
I agree with the high compression helps in the lower range of rpm and doesn't help mid to high up, its the duration that matters. Thanks for the explanation, i think you covered all the bases here, keep up the good work everyone 👍💪
Man Joe these are great videos. You don’t him-haw around repeating yourself 40 times you get right into it! Seems to me that the ECHO saws are easier to add HP. Just like that huge amount of squish just turn down the base and you get your compression jump. And getting nearly 8 hp out of a 73 cc saw is just awesome. No offense but the guys without a dyno are just guessing!!
@@dynojoemods2764 So how much do you feel you shorten the life expectancy of that build. Doesn’t a lot have to do with tune and quality of fuel and oil used?
@@andyjones6361 For an avid enthusiast, much Luke most everyone here on my channel. I don't expect a shorter lifespan at all. Everyone here, watching, learning and running modified saws, Know good fuel/oil mix, sharp chain, and a good tune are the most important factors to saw life. Echo has to send these and warranty them to the person using the thing as a shovel wirh the chain backward cutting out tree stumps all day. Questionable fuel, as is tune and zero worry for the saw at all.
@@dynojoemods2764 So true !! You have these people leaving the cities in droves like an exodus to the promise land!! Never heard a chainsaw in the life let alone run one and wonder why companies are putting limiters on the needle jets!! “Hum let’s see what this does!!” I’m so courteous now about what you can do with my 460. Sometimes just a little more goes a long way Loved how the echo ended up with a nice wide power curve at the top. That was a great build. Well done!
I like any manufacturer of saws honestly but it blows my mind the price you can pay for some mint old stihls, which are great, but these new echos are kinda old school and if you like old school stuff at the moment these echos are kinda the modern day ticket in my mind. Can’t compare them too longevity of the old stihls yet tho that’s for sure!
@@dynojoemods2764 Great videos man! You provide a lot of information! One thing I watched and wondered is that the 550xp Mark II which I own and love has near 1 hp more than the 261c if I remember. However the 572xp has less hp than the stihl. Yet in cut times both those classes seem like a toss up when people run them? Any thoughts? I can’t figure that out, maybe it’s rpm or chain selection but it’s strange how close they are in real life but so far apart on paper!
@@brettblack7049 I run the stihl at work and the Husky at home but the Husky feels better in the hands and hands down rips way harder. The 261 is great it’s just not on the husky’s level in my opinion. I would have bought the stihl for being lighter like ya said but it doesn’t feel lighter in use if that makes sense, the Husky handles very good and feels good in the hands. But yeah if I remember the dyno test said the Husky had more hp however I agree but the stihl is still right there in everyday use!
Crazy to see the gains with very little work shown on the lower transfers. And when I opened up my 7310, that’s where I spent a lot of time. Now I widened intake and exhaust and raised exhaust to 102 per recommendations from Charles Brisco, and without touching uppers, it’s a super impressive saw. Always fun watching your vids and getting extra insight into how things work. Thanks joe.
Come on everybody like and subscribe Joe is putting in the work and it's good stuff ,one question smooth wise I know the 572 is probably smoother but what about the stihl I don't think you could go wrong with any of them quality wise .
Joe I love how you modify current models that are relevant to what most of us can have done. What’s the point of doing and old Mac if most of us CAN’T EVEN FIND ONE!!!! That’s stupid. Sorry that’s just how I feel!! This build is awesome!! take a great modern saw and make it better.
Some people really enjoy the older stuff. Nothing wrong with sharing those things, I have had a few old models, then I got into the new stuff and never really looked back. As time allows I will mess with some older stuff again. It can be refreshing to mix things up.
@@dynojoemods2764 Yeah I get that. I’ve got an ancient “Mono” saw that was my great grandfathers saw. And I’m 62 so you know that is way old. I’d like to dive into that and do a full resto on that some day. But when you devote 90% of your content to saws the average guy can’t get then what are your viewers thinking..... Like I said I personally enjoy what you’re doing. One thing that could help some guys that weren’t in the saw scene 70’s 80’s 90’s etc. would be to give a history of the saw and where it fit into the forestry business. Commercial residential etc Then the viewer at least has an idea of what the saw was and when. And where people might find one! It brings us along for the ride.
I'd be happy with those results, nice job. You'd think that saw would have those numbers from the factory but I don't know what the competitions saws dyno at either. I kind of root for Echo, everything I've ever had from them was good (gas trimmers) and lasted as long as you'd think it should or longer. Do the other saws test higher? I'm sure they're all different but......
I don't think you have an ounce of BS in you Joe/Red.....it truly is refreshing! Good job...btw What do you think of Mweba's 7310 work? I wonder what his pull on the dyno......
Japanese small engine game is far above the rest. I run almost strictly echo now for my tree business. They always start, never break and are a much less expensive buy in. The only thing I can nit pick is they dont "look" as good as the other saws plastics like Husky and Stihl, except the 7310. The 7310 looks really good.
Joe- I wanted to ask about your digital degree wheel. You have to have the saw stable to stay timed correct? The angle finder references to gravity I’m guessing? BTW- Wixey has an angle finder that blue tooth’s to your cell phone. Thought you would think that was meet! Best
Very interesting seeing your set-up with the digital angle gauge. I am looking to get a new saw and wonder what you thought are comparing this saw to Stihl saws: MS400 and MS500. Can you tell me about your thoughts on these all 3 both before and after port work? Out of the 3 saws, which of them do you fell you can get the best post porting performance from? Thank you.
Joe what was the weight on the 7310 With full fluids. ?? Also since it’s done and now looking back is there anything left on the table that you’d do for another 7310?.
I'd have to check the 70cc video for a weight. Always other things to try with these saws. Might try leaving some more blowdown or a different stagger.
Hello, I have a question Should you take a new cylinder gasket when putting it back together or can I also use the old cylinder gasket. Nice performance increase💪 Thank you for your answers
@@martinmair8608 Motoseal, dirko, threebond, hylomar blue is what I have been using. Lots of different brands all do the same job. I like the anaerobic sealants best lately.
Hello Sr. Have you ever tried an 066 stock vs a 066 big bore top end to see if there is a performance gain? I have read that the crank case doesn't have enough volume to support it. Therefore not really gaining anymore real power. I'm pretty new to saws so just wondering. Thank you.
@@dynojoemods2764 ok got you. I’ve been going to the Iron Horse channel trying to figure out the whole port timing thing. What you do and why you do it. I love how you dive right in. But don’t understand everything you’re saying. When you have done it as long as you have it’s pretty automatic!!
@@andyjones6361 Sorry about that, I could do a better job of explaining things at times. It gets difficult because everyone has different styles, some use port time like me. 78 intake 101 exhaust 125 transfer. Others use port heights, and some use the total duration when figuring out what "numbers" to use. They all do the same job, are used to help duplicate results.
Can’t comment with any expertise but there are some great videos of these saws ported and they definitely are right there with ported stihls and Huskys
Echo is my favorite of the big 3. Hard to beat for the price and reliability. They stepped it up with this next generation X series even more.
The only problem for me is their big saw isn’t EPA compliant so we USA guys can only use their little saws.
So easy almost like they designed them to be ported 😎👍
I think they may have.... super simple.
Lots under the hood!
Wow 36% over stock is sweet.. That’s worth every penny of having it ported. Still be just as reliable as stock but be a kick a$$ work saw. Nice video Joe keep up the had work 🌲🇺🇸🌲
Thank you.
The way they built this saw just makes sense. Bolt carb to cylinder, hook up controls, air filter base, filter and snap style too cover one piece. I've spent more time fiddling the impulse line onto the cylinder on a 026 than the process you did in the video. It's like Stihl and Husqvarna keep adding complexity when Echo choose an age old approach that just works; 272 style where you can do everything without bending over or moving the saw about - everything easily accessible from the top. It even looks kinda cool. Might have to pick one of these up even though I've thought of Echo as a budget brand, this saw might be the one that speaks to my soul.
Budget brand ?
- costs more than stihl and husqvarna here in europe XD
I bought an echo 680 because of it being simple. my dad SUFFERS trying to find air filters for his 15 yo Stihl. They have been making 680s the same for decades and it takes a mower filter available at most grocery stores.
Echos are far better then stihl or husky could hope to be and they won't price gouge ya.
@@i1bike ive noticed that in australia also
@@BaberJacks
When u buy, buy where official servis exists. Not chinese crap that will turn to trash
Joe
I’ve watched this video like 5 times. I’m @ husky guy but you’ve got me wanting to go buy an ECHO 7310!!!!!
These are worth looking into/feeling out. Really a contender if you plan to have them ported.
Good work Joe.
Thank you
Love it 7310 are such good saws an port up so nice
They are a great chassis to build.
I'd be interested on both of your thoughts on if a ported 7310 could pull double duty for felling/bucking and reasonable milling (30" and under)? I already have a 501 and 620 and am interested in this but I want to be realistic as well about what I am asking for it to do. Part of me thinks I should just go with a 395 and be done with it... just not crazy about the weight!
@@travisgilbert8416
7310 could get it done, but 395 would be better for long bar milling.
@@travisgilbert8416 prolly be to hard on it there high strung ported to me mill saws need to be big cc low rpm to hold up.well
@@CharlesBrisco Thank you guys both for the response...I think I will go bigger. Any preference build quality wise between a 390 and 395? I'm just not sold on all of the new computer/chips with the 592... maybe I'm just old school (would rather have my 12v Cummins than any new truck out there). Thanks!
This video makes me happy! I cannot confirm or deny removing the limiters!😆😆😆😆
I was preparing to do a "how to".... then they were gone... lol
Nice video Joe ty. I have a 7310 ported by mitch weber. Mweba I'd love to send mine to you for a dyno
Thank you.
Im sure we could arrange that.
Joe this is like the 4th time I’ve watched this video!! What a great turn out in HP. And 73cc saw is plenty of saw for the guy that cut occasionally. Man would I love to run one of these just to feel what that kind of power could do
A 73 cc saw is plenty of saw for the guy who does it for a living too!!!.
Nice build! Had mine done by Charles brisco and it is an awesome saw. I’ve been using it every day at work great ground saw runs a 32” bar like nothing.
I bet that is a strong saw. He has been building some monsters lately.
@@dynojoemods2764 the
@@dynojoemods2764 it is definitely a monster so impressed with it after the port work. Great reliability too I’ve been running it every day 4-6 hrs+ without a single problem.
Would like to find someone in Sweden to do that work for me .Picking up a new 7310 today 🙂🙂
I agree with the high compression helps in the lower range of rpm and doesn't help mid to high up, its the duration that matters. Thanks for the explanation, i think you covered all the bases here, keep up the good work everyone 👍💪
Thanks for watching.
Nice work. It's nice to see the lathe work! Keep the information flowing.
Impressive gains Joe. The dyno shows the results. Keep up the good work brother.
Thank you
I’m new to channel I be watching for few weeks and seen a lot of your older videos enjoy watching awesome job that you do thanks
Thank you
Man Joe these are great videos. You don’t him-haw around repeating yourself 40 times you get right into it!
Seems to me that the ECHO saws are easier to add HP. Just like that huge amount of squish just turn down the base and you get your compression jump. And getting nearly 8 hp out of a 73 cc saw is just awesome. No offense but the guys without a dyno are just guessing!!
Thank you. These newer echo saws leave a lot on the table performance wise. Part of the reason they can offer a long warranty periods.
@@dynojoemods2764
So how much do you feel you shorten the life expectancy of that build. Doesn’t a lot have to do with tune and quality of fuel and oil used?
@@andyjones6361
For an avid enthusiast, much Luke most everyone here on my channel. I don't expect a shorter lifespan at all.
Everyone here, watching, learning and running modified saws, Know good fuel/oil mix, sharp chain, and a good tune are the most important factors to saw life.
Echo has to send these and warranty them to the person using the thing as a shovel wirh the chain backward cutting out tree stumps all day. Questionable fuel, as is tune and zero worry for the saw at all.
@@dynojoemods2764
So true !! You have these people leaving the cities in droves like an exodus to the promise land!! Never heard a chainsaw in the life let alone run one and wonder why companies are putting limiters on the needle jets!! “Hum let’s see what this does!!”
I’m so courteous now about what you can do with my 460. Sometimes just a little more goes a long way
Loved how the echo ended up with a nice wide power curve at the top. That was a great build. Well done!
good job im just doing a couple going to get one out to a logger see how they like it got some bigger dogs and full wrap on er
Would be very curious to see how they like it. Down here the echo is a good bit cheaper saw new
Awesome video! Thanks for sharing all this info, I’ve got a 7310 stock, maybe get her ported some day. Y’all have a great one!
First chainsaw I’ve ever seen dynoed awesome
Good job, it looks like you matched the performance of the Stihl 461 that you recently ported on the Channel.
I like any manufacturer of saws honestly but it blows my mind the price you can pay for some mint old stihls, which are great, but these new echos are kinda old school and if you like old school stuff at the moment these echos are kinda the modern day ticket in my mind. Can’t compare them too longevity of the old stihls yet tho that’s for sure!
Very close on horsepower. This echo is a bit less tq than the stihl though.
@@dynojoemods2764 Great videos man! You provide a lot of information! One thing I watched and wondered is that the 550xp Mark II which I own and love has near 1 hp more than the 261c if I remember. However the 572xp has less hp than the stihl. Yet in cut times both those classes seem like a toss up when people run them? Any thoughts? I can’t figure that out, maybe it’s rpm or chain selection but it’s strange how close they are in real life but so far apart on paper!
@@9.16TreeService the mk2 and the 261cm have the same hp, 4, but the stihl is much lighter.
@@brettblack7049 I run the stihl at work and the Husky at home but the Husky feels better in the hands and hands down rips way harder. The 261 is great it’s just not on the husky’s level in my opinion.
I would have bought the stihl for being lighter like ya said but it doesn’t feel lighter in use if that makes sense, the Husky handles very good and feels good in the hands. But yeah if I remember the dyno test said the Husky had more hp however I agree but the stihl is still right there in everyday use!
I really like those transfer ports
That muffler came out beautiful
Thank you
Enjoyed watching 👍 Smooth work, Blessings from Norway
Thank you
Been waiting to see you build this saw👍
Hope you enjoyed it.
@@dynojoemods2764 Absolutely did😎
Joe, send that saw to Echo and get them to implement your changes into a factory saw. They could called it their "Pro Series" or something
Looking forward to sending you my 7310p
I love the echo builds...❤❤
Crazy to see the gains with very little work shown on the lower transfers. And when I opened up my 7310, that’s where I spent a lot of time. Now I widened intake and exhaust and raised exhaust to 102 per recommendations from Charles Brisco, and without touching uppers, it’s a super impressive saw. Always fun watching your vids and getting extra insight into how things work. Thanks joe.
I don't generally go crazy on the lowers, but they may benefit from extra lower work.
Come on everybody like and subscribe Joe is putting in the work and it's good stuff ,one question smooth wise I know the 572 is probably smoother but what about the stihl I don't think you could go wrong with any of them quality wise .
Thank you.
Really need to hold/feel/use them to see which suits you better. Handle placement and ergonomics goes a long way.
Very good video, quite the gain def interested in doing this.
That’s a nice gain!! Keep up the good work! 👍👍👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🙏🙏🙏🙏
Thank you
Nice job 👍
Your content you been putting out recently is excellent. Quickly becoming one of my favorite CZcamsrs 😎
Thank you
Great job Joe 😎👍
Great job Joe
Thank you
Excellent gains you got with that saw! The uppers look fine, it is a pain to get them real pretty.
Thanks. The angle and on the short side of the cylinder gets a bit tricky to keep smooth.
Looks great, I'm looking at getting a 7310 very soon
I like the simple build, I bet it runs as long as a stock saw or more.
I don't push any of my builds super hard. It should live a long happy life.
This chassis is very very simple and open.
Joe
I love how you modify current models that are relevant to what most of us can have done. What’s the point of doing and old Mac if most of us CAN’T EVEN FIND ONE!!!! That’s stupid. Sorry that’s just how I feel!! This build is awesome!! take a great modern saw and make it better.
Some people really enjoy the older stuff. Nothing wrong with sharing those things, I have had a few old models, then I got into the new stuff and never really looked back. As time allows I will mess with some older stuff again. It can be refreshing to mix things up.
@@dynojoemods2764 Yeah I get that. I’ve got an ancient “Mono” saw that was my great grandfathers saw. And I’m 62 so you know that is way old. I’d like to dive into that and do a full resto on that some day. But when you devote 90% of your content to saws the average guy can’t get then what are your viewers thinking..... Like I said I personally enjoy what you’re doing. One thing that could help some guys that weren’t in the saw scene 70’s 80’s 90’s etc. would be to give a history of the saw and where it fit into the forestry business. Commercial residential etc Then the viewer at least has an idea of what the saw was and when. And where people might find one! It brings us along for the ride.
Nice videos as always Joe keep'em comming.
Thank you
I'd be happy with those results, nice job. You'd think that saw would have those numbers from the factory but I don't know what the competitions saws dyno at either. I kind of root for Echo, everything I've ever had from them was good (gas trimmers) and lasted as long as you'd think it should or longer. Do the other saws test higher? I'm sure they're all different but......
Awesome Work! Very impressive!
Love the channel, have followed you on Facebook and the videos are great.
Nice work and gains 👍
Thank you
I have a little different set up on my 7310. I did a triple port muffler, single ring, I pulled the transfer covers and re directed the transfer.
I bet it really likes that little bit extra.
Keep em coming buddy. Good job
Thank you
Impressive numbers man!!
Thank you.
You do such awesome work.
Thank you
I don't think you have an ounce of BS in you Joe/Red.....it truly is refreshing!
Good job...btw
What do you think of Mweba's 7310 work? I wonder what his pull on the dyno......
Mitch builds a strong saw. With the carb mods and chamber work he does, I'm sure they are all of what this is.
Sweet build sir
Thank you
Awesome job Joe!
Awesome video! Great work saw!🤩🤩
Man that exhaust mod is clean af but everytime i see one they always looks like they got a bogger weld on them.
Thanks for sharing, I enjoy your videos 👊🏻
Very nice! Would have liked to seen a before and after muffler mod on the ported saw.
not a lot of work into transfer tunnel ? you do really beautiful job man good job
I've been thinking about purchasing 7310 and 620 with wrap handles. I've been hearing Echo are pretty good.
If you like the way they feel in your hands, they are a good option to consider.
Japanese small engine game is far above the rest. I run almost strictly echo now for my tree business. They always start, never break and are a much less expensive buy in. The only thing I can nit pick is they dont "look" as good as the other saws plastics like Husky and Stihl, except the 7310. The 7310 looks really good.
@@SR20FTW I love the way the cs-620 looks.
Great video. Thanks!
Very nice video!
🤝🤝🤝
Thank you
Nice work 👍
Awsome videos man. Straight forward and to the point. Do you have any recommendations if someone dosnt have a lathe to deck the head on this saw.?
Very nice. 36% more power and a few grams lighter. What more could you want.
They sure seem to be a good option if you want a ported 70cc saw.
Outstanding
👍 ... Nice gains on that 7310! What was the squish stock with base gasket , .060 + ? That seems excessive for a 70cc saw , at least imho
Didn't measure stock sorry. Echo tends to run a lot of squish stock.
@@dynojoemods2764 that’s ok ... Hotsaws101 did a video on the 7310 and stated .062 squish which jives with your numbers sans base gasket 😎
Sounds good!
She rips 😎
JOE where are you I’m dying here waiting on the next video.
Echo husky etc.
Thank you!!!
I wish you would show us your lathe mandrel you use sometime!
It is a piece of plastic turned down to fit the bore. Size for size for a nice snug fit
Joe- I wanted to ask about your digital degree wheel.
You have to have the saw stable to stay timed correct? The angle finder references to gravity I’m guessing?
BTW- Wixey has an angle finder that blue tooth’s to your cell phone. Thought you would think that was meet!
Best
Saw needs to stay stable and in the same location. Can't slide it all over the bench.
Bluetooth would be nice.
Joe, what kind of compression was the 7310 making after break-in?
Thanks 😉
I would guess 170's
@@Rob-tl9md that is a very good guess, my other 7310 is running 175 PSI, as you will see in the other videos, it's a beast 💪 😉
@@jimssawsnstuff8903 figured!!
Nice
Very interesting seeing your set-up with the digital angle gauge. I am looking to get a new saw and wonder what you thought are comparing this saw to Stihl saws: MS400 and MS500. Can you tell me about your thoughts on these all 3 both before and after port work? Out of the 3 saws, which of them do you fell you can get the best post porting performance from? Thank you.
Good grief! I just have to keep telling myself that I don’t need 2 70cc saws! 😂
One for each hand
@@dynojoemods2764 that 7310 is a good looking saw!
Can you just bolt on a set up like that? Do you sell the cylinder and exhaust? Certainly would save me a lot of trouble
👍👍
Wow look at how fat that peak is even after porting. That might be one of the least peaky power bands I have ever seen, ported or not ported too.
Why do you choose to run without a base gasket? Is it just less grinding?
Leaves more material on the cylinder casting.
Joe what was the weight on the 7310 With full fluids. ?? Also since it’s done and now looking back is there anything left on the table that you’d do for another 7310?.
I'd have to check the 70cc video for a weight.
Always other things to try with these saws. Might try leaving some more blowdown or a different stagger.
Hello, I have a question
Should you take a new cylinder gasket when putting it back together or can I also use the old cylinder gasket.
Nice performance increase💪
Thank you for your answers
I would use a new gasket. If you had to use the old one, you could use a light coating of sealant on the surfaces just to be sure no leaks.
@@dynojoemods2764 What kind of sealant can you recommend me?
@@martinmair8608
Motoseal, dirko, threebond, hylomar blue is what I have been using. Lots of different brands all do the same job. I like the anaerobic sealants best lately.
@@dynojoemods2764 Many Thanks
Keep it up 💪
Nice gains. Would be a nice junking saw.
These saws are a decent option if you want a new 70cc ported saw. With carb screws.
Hello Sr. Have you ever tried an 066 stock vs a 066 big bore top end to see if there is a performance gain? I have read that the crank case doesn't have enough volume to support it. Therefore not really gaining anymore real power. I'm pretty new to saws so just wondering. Thank you.
No, not tried 066/660 big bores before
I've not had the privilege of running one of these saws yet. Really want to. How long on average does it take you to port?
They are nice saws.
The actual port grinding? Or the entire process?
@@dynojoemods2764 from start to finish!
@@NothingButChainsaws
I try and get 1 build done every 2 days. Before/after dyno runs, filming a long the way too.
How does this compare to ported 572 or 372?
How much do you charge for this service?
Joe how much to build my brand new cs7310p, never even had gas in it? Please let me know!
Sorry I'm not taking new work at this time.
Joe how do you drive the cylinder in the lathe? Looks like you have a cylinder mandrel was that cut the diameter of the cylinder?
Very light slip fit and pressure from the tail stock will do it. Can also run a screw through the port and that will make sure it spins.
@@dynojoemods2764 ok got you.
I’ve been going to the Iron Horse channel trying to figure out the whole port timing thing. What you do and why you do it.
I love how you dive right in. But don’t understand everything you’re saying. When you have done it as long as you have it’s pretty automatic!!
@@andyjones6361
Sorry about that, I could do a better job of explaining things at times. It gets difficult because everyone has different styles, some use port time like me. 78 intake 101 exhaust 125 transfer. Others use port heights, and some use the total duration when figuring out what "numbers" to use. They all do the same job, are used to help duplicate results.
@@dynojoemods2764
Thanks just trying to understand what it is and how to come up with the right results.
How can I contact you Joe to find out about modifying my 7310?
Www.worksaws.com
Hmwfllc@gmail.com
What would you charge me to do my 7310
Build a crazy 3120.
I am supposed to be getting one soon.
Hey Joe I was just wondering if you pour other people's sauce
Yes I will port new/good running clean used saws.
Awsome i was going decide wich one of mine to have done and will be getting ahold of you
Thank you for replying
Hi, how can I get in touch with you about porting my saw?
Hmwfllc@gmail.com
Currently not taking any new port work though. Sorry.
So why do you do that to your chainsaw does it make it faster
More power, less heat, faster chain speed.
Why are there 2 holes in the head?
Spark plug and decompression valve
How much would you charge to do another one?
350$ return shipping.
Should have some spots open in August. Www.worksaws.com
How can I get a saw ported and tuned?
Schedule a porting service appointment on the website
Www.worksaws.com
Your Local to me. I’m in Williamston just east of Lansing.
@@larryvollmar8763 Awesome!
Send me an email Hmwfllc@gmail.com and we can schedule something.
What is the degree digital unit your using please ?
worksaws.com/products/digital-degree-wheel-kit
Does this ported Echo 7310 stand a chance against Husqvarna 572, Stihl 462 or Makita/Dolmar 7300?
Can’t comment with any expertise but there are some great videos of these saws ported and they definitely are right there with ported stihls and Huskys
Ported it will blow any of them away.
Ported vs stock the echo is ahead. Ported vs ported they are pretty close.
Personally all ported I think the 572 has the edge
Enough difference to make a difference? Probably comes down to the operator and which ever feels better.
Please. Please. Start posting videos on Rumble.
I will look into that. Thank you
Want did it do stock ??
Was 5.8 ish hp stock
I'm a logger in nw pa, and I own a stock 7310p and love it, im thinking about having it ported, you can find me on Facebook messenger we can talk more
Www.worksaws.com
Hmwfllc@gmail.com if you want to send me an email. I tried looking on fb, couldn't tell which was you.