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Tony at Amick's is a real helpful guy. Cut the smaltz and get the Tech-tach.

I had one of those cheapo tachs that Bailey's sells. No comparison.

Update every .5 seconds.

i don't remember exactly, but I believe the Tech-Tach has a fast update. I enjoy using it. $85. Lemme check if it shows on that page.

I've had a couple tachs, and that one is a real good one. It has some different functions, and the readout is nice and clear. Wireless and with a wire, but wireless has always worked for me. Worth the money.

I recommend the DTI Tech-Tach sold at Amick's Superstore. http://www.amickssuperstore.com/SearchResults.asp?Search=tachometer

Then they would likely be a bugger to start again. :D

I don't know if there is any hard fast rule about running at WOT. When I don't hear any of that gurgling sound it gives me the creeps, and I like to back right off. I think we tend to be a bit conservative about running at WOT with a richer setting, and even getting close to that ultimate...

The rpm on the 020 is quite stable when adjusting the high speed, compared to a lot of saws that when viewed with a tach, fluctuate a lot at the high end. It seems like a good quality. Like yours, Brian, mine seems right at home at about 14,200.

Ha, neat trick!

Funny thing with adjusting the carb on the newly acquired 020, a Zama with no fuel pump. I couldn't get the high speed adjustment to bring the saw up to the max rpm specs, even with it closed all the way. :\: The low speed was too rich even though the idle and rev up was good. With the low...

Some saws seem to need more frequent adjustment, some none at all. You don't need a tach to adjust, but having a good one is cool. It's nice to reference a tach sometimes, it helps to teach your ear too. I dig adjusting, finding the sweet spot. I think it's a deep thing that borders on spiritual.