This is the box I have. ( for my plain old 450 rancher). I use the heck out of it! I have added duct tape to many of the molded crevices to "mod" it to carry extra files and file guides. It works great as a work bench for cleaning and sharpening the saw on out in the woods. I often cut where I need to grab everything in an instant and head to the location. Everything I need is in there except chaps and fuel (hearing protection, eye protection, gloves, quart of bar oil, extra oil to mix another gallon o' gas, cutting wedges, 2 extra chains, and files and guides. Grab the box and chaps and go. No fumbling around looking for things scattered around the work bench/garage!It doesn't fit this model? http://www.amazon.com/Husqvarna-100000107-Powerbox-Carrying-Case/dp/B000BO919Q/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1442020105&sr=8-1&keywords=husqvarna chainsaw box
My 555 fits right in, and I love the sucker.
I have a box carrying a 340. The 562 has a side grip bar that sticks out too far to close the door on the box. I agree having all or most of your accessories all contained is handy.
recently purchased a 562xp and it does not fit a powerbox. wondering how the pro's roll on this
Yet, so durable that when one of us buys them used on eBay in a few years, we'll never know the difference. Husqvarna often has a slight edge on performance per dollar, but I haven't met a pro who thinks any other saw is as durable as Stihl.The clearing guys we had do the job I'm on now had a bunch of saws thrown in the back of their utility body truck. I went over to see what he uses, and best I could tell without removing them it was 3-4 Stihl 461/462s well used. Thrown in a pile, no scabbards or cases. I treat my saws better than that, but it's his money I suppose. $3-4000 worth of saws just piled in the back of a truck made me cringe a little
Cases are for homeowners who want their saw clean and pretty, sitting on a shelf. They just eat up valuable space on the shelf or in the truck, when you travel with several saws. I have a scabbard on each, and just nest them together in the bed of the truck, so they don't roll around when driving. When bed is full of wood, I strap saws on top, or put them in the cab.
Never had any damage as a result of not using the cases, and have never seen a pro travel with a case for their saw.
Cases are for homeowners who want their saw clean and pretty, sitting on a shelf. They just eat up valuable space on the shelf or in the truck, when you travel with several saws. I have a scabbard on each, and just nest them together in the bed of the truck, so they don't roll around when driving. When bed is full of wood, I strap saws on top, or put them in the cab.
Never had any damage as a result of not using the cases, and have never seen a pro travel with a case for their saw.
thanks to all for the advise and teaching me "how" to phrase my questions. I see that this wrap handle will not fit a case and that is ok. The saw is nice as I just used it this weekend on a large hickory. I may ask about recommendations about a 24" bar and chain setup for this saw as I can see the need and the ability of the saw to handle it. Right now, and not sure if a new thread is in order. but I need to adjust the return limit switch on my 22 ton Husky splitter as it seems to linger for quite a while on return before switching to nuetral. any help on both is appreciated.
Sounds like you need to stamp or engrave a new "ok" line on the stick, or bend a jog into the stick to get it to the right length.Update, even though I checked the hydro fluid and it appeared to be in the lower range of "ok" , I added almost a quart and that fixed the switch issue and increased the power enough to split the knarled and forked pieces I had tossed to the side earlier
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