For a 16 foot northwoods boat should I get the 48 or 54 inch shaft?
1615332
You can check with a tape to see from your bow to water line. But the 54" will work better if there are any waves at all. I got the 48" for my 16 footer and small waves bring it out of the water, to late for me.
584109
Rogelio, I can't say for sure, as I have a 20" Poulan Pro, but I'm going to guess that the 3/16" is the one you need. You may want to call around first to Home Depot, or a local chainsaw shop that sells your saw and ask them, just to make sure. Best of luck with it.
1364268
anything below 60 is going to be realllllllly slow.... my stihl 362 is 59 and any smaller would be not worth it it seems. A rip chain really does help a lot. the oregon one works fine
637046
go with 944 Heavy Duty. Perfect for 2 up riding.I weigh 190 my wife 130. rides and handles great.
2056669
The 460 is a powerful saw that runs the 24" bar extremely well. Have a friend who bought the 20" model and after using mine, won't give it back! Some friend!! Chains are readily available at Tractor Supply or within 2 days online. Always keep an extra on hand incase you hit the ground. This saw blows away my older 20" Stihl.
469425
On the model I have the shaft is 7". There are models with longer shafts available although I have not found that a longer shaft is needed.
2028022
72x67-72x46 but it will be 2 inches short of your desired 48 inch hieght. 1st # is bow to stern distance, 2nd is width, 3rd is max high.
1443988
I have used both and I definitely prefer the straight shaft. I think your height and any back issues may have play a big part in the decision. I am 6'2". I also agree with the statement that the straight shaft keeps debris farther from the operator. For me it is also easier to control and work around and under bushes, trees or any shrubbery.
775277
Judy, I am 5' 9" and 66 years old.I got a 7-wood 21degree reg. graphite shaft and I use it a lot.The club is good on fairway shots.
1381556
I use the same oars for a 12 foot John boat. You might want to go up a size on the oars.
878995
This is for a 46" deck. The 54" deck uses a different number. You need the exact model tractor and year. It is easy to look up parts when you have that info.
246175
I ordered one and found the shaft 1/8 " to 1/4' to long, hence it would not fit correctly in the housing. I returned the item.
507475
You have to pick the length to add it to your cart. 54" is listed. The number of strands should be matched to the draw weight. I'm no expert but both the 14 and 16 strand strings work fine on my 50# draw bear recurve.
1578367
No this will not work I have that same engine on a 48" walk behind. I don't think it strong enough. You should try to go to a john deer site or go to a small engine parts store if you have one near you. That would be my best advice.
957712
Could'nt tell you, because I used mine on a 16.5 ft bass boat. 48 inches works fine for me. Suggest you measure from about 6 inches below the water line to the top of the deck you are going to mount the trolling motor an add a few inches. Hope this helps.
230082
I think that the 24" is for a 12 to 14 ft boat and you would need a 30" to 36" for a 18 ft boat.
1272796
I have a 450 rancher Husquvarna with the 20 inch bar. As one of the guys before me said, the size of the log your cutting will require a bigger, more powerful chainsaw. On standard I have 12-14 inch Douglas Fir and Alder logs I cut and the 450 does fine. I have not put on my ripping chain yet to see how this eases the time or load on the chainsaw. If your going to be milling large amounts of wood, then I would get a high quality chainsaw. I would pay attention to the sustained work load a chainsaw could handle and smaller ones with small engines may blow apart, such as my homelite 14 inch did. Hope this helps. I have a 450 rancher Husquvarna with the 20 inch bar. As one of the guys before me said, the size of the log your cutting will require a bigger, more powerful chainsaw. On standard I have 12-14 inch Douglas Fir and Alder logs I cut and the 450 does fine. I have not put on my ripping chain yet to see how this eases the time or load on the chainsaw. If your going to be milling large amounts of wood, then I would get a high quality chainsaw. I would pay attention to the sustained work load a chainsaw could handle and smaller ones with small engines may blow apart, such as my homelite 14 inch... » Read More I have a 450 rancher Husquvarna with the 20 inch bar. As one of the guys before me said, the size of the log your cutting will require a bigger, more powerful chainsaw. On standard I have 12-14 inch Douglas Fir and Alder logs I cut and the 450 does fine. I have not put on my ripping chain yet to see how this eases the time or load on the chainsaw. If your going to be milling large amounts of wood, then I would get a high quality chainsaw. I would pay attention to the sustained work load a chainsaw could handle and smaller ones with small engines may blow apart, such as my homelite 14 inch did. Hope this helps. « Show Less