Addressing Automatic Line Ejection in Brushcutter Head: Alternatives & Solutions

Hello!

I have a problem with ejecting the line in the head with automatic ejecting of the line, namely baskets in hilly areas and lightly hitting some hills, the line comes out all the time. Recently, 25m of fishing line went into 15m. What to do with this? Are there any other heads for these scythes?

Can a colleague tell something more about this brushcutter, model??

Eurotec. The hair is ok! Only the head annoys me because it releases this line and cuts it off, and when I mow the edges or hills, the line flies. I've used several heads. Are there any other heads?

Or maybe you're just using too thin a line?

I use 2.5mm or 3.0mm.

The head is new, so everything is ok with it. Well, you know, baskets on hills, it reflects it and the line comes out. I want to buy some other scythe heads. If? For example, without the line slipping out, how are they?

When I had the first head, it lasted the longest, probably about 2 months, and then it developed like this (spring or plastic of the head housing) and it doubled the line faster and faster, then I bought 2 heads of 3 and the same thing, only that these are even faster. Ok, I will buy an automatic head but there are no cheaper ones??? It doesn't have to be original.

Rycho T wrote:

In automatic heads, the line feed is slow all the time while it is running.

I don't agree with that.
In automatic heads, e.g. Husqvarna, the line is retracted only when both ends become too short or one breaks off. In the Superauto and Superauto 2 heads, you can hear a pop and the line jumps out one step of the internal hooks - about 1/4 of a turn of the spool.
However, this system works properly only when the monofilament line is of the appropriate thickness (in the manual of the head min/max thickness is given) and when the head is well twisted, no inner washer is missing and the monofilament inside is wound in the right direction
In addition, the head must be matched (and/or set -> head instruction) to the power of the machine.

Regardless, in my opinion automatic machines are only suitable for relatively 'clean' terrain, because each sudden pull of the line sometimes ends with the whole or at least a long fragment. When working with the machine, the knife on the guard must be in good condition, otherwise there are problems with unwinding the line.

Quote:

If we are at Husqvarna, it has heads with manual line extension.
The only problem is that you have to turn off the engine by pressing the button on top of the head and pulling the line. It will come out similarly to a semi-automatic.
http://www.husqvarna.com/en/landowner/accesso...t-accessories/g-blades-and-blades/trimmy-sii/

TrimmyII (and its earlier versions) is in my opinion the best head, in addition to the manual button, it has one more advantage - the bottom with bearings (and replaceable :! stopping after touching the ground, thanks to which the head is not damaged quickly, especially where something protrudes from the soil.
Unfortunately, it is expensive and quite difficult to access, with 2 months ago I drove around the area and I couldn't buy it anywhere. In a few online stores, the price is greatly exaggerated, for the same amount you can buy 5-6 cheaper heads.