NAC WLBC 430B vs WLBC 260: Comparing Brushcutter Models, Performance & User Opinions

Novile wrote:

a philosopher, for example

Confucius ...

Show me a concern that doesn't get anything from China. Every second part of VAG cars is Made in China.

The Chinese have a different philosophy, they do not care about their "brand", if a customer orders a cheap crap, they will produce it for him ... if he orders a good quality product, he will also get it for a proper payment.

Novile wrote:

If the Chinese are such a wise nation from a technical point of view, name a famous Chinese inventor or even a philosopher. Not that they invented gunpowder, it could be a coincidence. Or they took a patent for 3,000 years ago. I mean modern inventions.

What modern inventions may come to light for 50-100 years, or as the need arises.
Secondly, China is OK, the rest of the world is not OK because the rest of the world is lazy.

My colleague Novile would be very surprised to open such a respirator "from a civilized country" ...

As I wrote, it is difficult to convince everyone who still believes in myths and legends.
China is such a developed country because citizens simply do not have anything for free, as it is everywhere else, you can not work and live on an average level.

http://wyborcza.pl/7,75400,22661434,chinskie-...ter-zostawily-w-tyle-reszte-swiata-jedna.html

I may be worried about some, but China such a developed country wants to move away from technical technologies related to production, which have a negative impact on society due to pollution. They want to go into genetics and are the only country they don't care about religion. The available technology will only help in the development of specialized clinics where diseases elsewhere considered incurable will be treated. If they manage to do so, they will only become a power. Probably this country is afraid of self-destruction because more and more children in China are born with genetic defects. The genetic engineering market will be several times more profitable than any factories that only pollute their air.

http://www.rynekzdrowia.pl/Badania-i-rozwoj/C...peracja-DNA-ludzkiego-embrionu,176800,11.html
https://businessinsider.com.pl/technologie/na...ako-pierwsi-testuja-genetyczne-nozyce/m9y8ytb
http://www.kwantowo.pl/2013/04/13/czlowiek-idealny-made-in-china/

I am afraid that China may do what the Nazis once did.

When it comes to China, as already mentioned, it is practically difficult to find a product that has nothing to do with China today.
But you have to distinguish who it is and where it is produced in China. Most of the global brand concerns have their factories there because of cheap labor, but they provide their technology, machinery, etc. and such products are of the highest quality. Besides, the former colonies of the type Hong Kong, Taiwan, Macau etc. are not the same as mainland China.
The worst are those newly established companies, like craftsmanship, they make of any materials, cheaply but also very cheaply sold. Although the worst in this respect was 20 years ago.
But among their products, you can find those that can be easily operated, sometimes with minor modifications, at a price several times lower than the brand name.
For example, you can buy a cheap Chinese Power bank for pennies, which has a piece of electronics and AK Li-on-Chinese production, for example Fire Ware with the inscription 5.8 Ah which is worth nothing because it usually has a fraction of this capacity. But it is enough to replace such an AK with one made in China, but under a well-known brand, for example Samsung, which can be bought for about 50-10% higher price, put in there and you can easily use the product.
It is similar with other products, e.g. all types of flashlights, etc., and probably also with scythes.

As for ethyl 98 for the scythe, as already written here, nothing will help and even hurt because 98 fuel produces a higher temperature during combustion and it is not good for 2T air-cooled engines, thinking that it is better to use 98 because it is of better quality is completely wrong .
Ethylin 95 should be used. Another much bigger problem has been adding moonshine (ethanol) to any fuel for several years, which causes deterioration in quality, durability of the fuel, etc.
Having branded Stihl equipment, you must strictly follow the restrictions on the fuel mixture. The worst was and is with this red mineral oil Stihla, which has a short shelf life, even tightly closed in a 100 ml container, the fuel must be fresh and the mixture must be used within 2-3 weeks, otherwise you can kill the best equipment. And if someone buys a 1-liter container of oil and uses it for several years, it is a tragedy.
Such an unused mixture is practically useless, unless someone has a CO furnace that will wear it off.
Hardly anyone observes this and it often pours whatever it can.
And the repair of such equipment borders on the price of a new one.

Therefore, if, as someone writes here, that foresters buy such cheap equipment and lasts them for a year or 2 years, and they rather work a lot of motor hours a year, it would not be bad.
When stating how much time someone has a scythe and it does not break down, it should be written how many engine hours he works during one session and during the whole year.
There is a difference if someone cuts an area of less than 1 hour at a time, or 5 hours, 10 hours or 20 hours - of course, I'm not talking about cutting non-stop without interruptions.

Old topic ... but.
I have been riding a small brushcutter Comparator from Biedronka for 6 years, I use a mixture identical (and with the correct Husqvarna oil) as for the Husqvarna 137 saw (by the way, after cutting about 500 m of blocks fi 30, then bangla), and this Comparator seems to be indestructible . Of course, it does not cut 10,000 m2 per year, but 1,000 will be quietly closed.
Take care and even the Chinese will bang.
Recently, I bought a NAC robotic lawnmower (for pity the company, I will not mention where they ordered it on Alibaba, but even on the website of the yellow manufacturer there was a mower advertising with their logo) and so far it goes like clockwork. Technological departure in equipment for PLN 1,500 - All BLDC motors (brushless knife, step wheels, no external gears as in Husqwarna for 10,000, Li-Ion 4.4 Ah), zones, schedules, we will see in six months as it will be. ..

Hello,

After many years, I would like to refresh my thread about purchasing a NAC petrol brushcutter. The sps205210bc02n model bought in 2013 still works well for me. The failures that occurred during this period were:
-replacement of fuel lines
-carburetor cleaning x2,
-standard replacement of the factory crappy trimmer head
-replacement of one bearing 6002 in the bevel gear (factory gear)
The scythe does its job for my needs. I burn about +/- 15 liters of mixture a year. However, the Chinese can surprise.

Regards

I currently have 2 NAC scythes, one is ~4 years old and the other is 2 years old. The older one hasn't mowed for more than 1 hour without a breakdown over the last year. If it doesn't want to start, the cable breaks, the starter spring breaks, it goes out, there's no spark, and so on. What's the point of having parts for free if you don't have anything to do with them anyway?
I bought the second Nac 2 years ago in a popular construction store, exactly 2 years after the warranty, the pin retaining the rings fell out of the piston and caused a problem, and the scythe itself did not work for more than 10 hours in total during that time. A set for a 45mm piston is not available, but you can easily get a set with a 44mm piston, and I also ordered one for PLN 52 with a set of gaskets on a popular auction site. After replacing the scythe, it lasted 30 minutes and the ring broke again, destroying the piston and cylinder...
I ordered another set and so far the scythe is working, I wonder how long it will last.
The funny thing is that this year I took the scythe I wrote about 6 years ago from the scrap yard, cleaned the spark plugs and the carburetor and mowed it before I managed to repair the latest NAC.
Despite everything, it is no longer the same performance as "it used to be".

Gentlemen, I bought a NAK mower 7 years ago and I mow about 25 acres with it every year and I have only had to replace the fuel hoses once because they were rotten and apart from that nothing else.