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#Post#: 627--------------------------------------------------
OK i will go first Shindaiwa 695
By: jamming Date: March 6, 2011, 6:52 pm
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I have had a shindawa 695 pro for more than 15 yrs, been a great
saw, all metal and of course a little heavy for a 60cc saw, only
thing i have done to is fuel line, runs like a top and has great
power !
Was purchased right after hurricane opal in panama city florida,
i cleared 5 trees out of a old mans yard and he didnt have the
money to pay me for the work, so he gave me his brand new 695
shindawa after i finished the work. I would buy a new one if i
could get parts support !
#Post#: 629--------------------------------------------------
Re: OK i will go first
By: Chainsawrepair Date: March 6, 2011, 6:55 pm
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Shin dealer here went Husky. He had a nice display of shins too.
One of the many places online to get shin parts.
HTML http://www.partstree.com/parts/?lc=shindaiwa&mn=695+Chainsaw&dn=01130011
695 IPL
HTML http://www.shindaiwa.com/can/en/_docs/ipls/chainsaws/575_695.pdf<br
/>
Dry PHO weight shows
list 13.6
Shows 68cc
The Shindaiwa 695 chainsaw features a
4.8-horsepower, two-piece crankshaft engine with a 67.9 cc
displacement and 1.93 by 1.42 of bore and stroke. The engine has
a maximum working capability of 12,500 rpm and idles at 1,200
rpm.
Chain Oiler
Shindaiwa's 695 chainsaw comes equipped with an
adjustable clutch-driven piston type chain oiler and an 11.2-oz.
oil tank. The manufacturer recommends using oil specifically
designed for bar and chain use and, for winter use, special
winter-grade bar and chain oil. Reclaimed oil is never to be
used with the 695 chainsaw.
Fuel System
The Shindaiwa 695 uses a Walbro HDA29A carburetor
with a boot mounting method and comes equipped with a diecast
magnesium fuel tank which holds 23.7 oz. of fuel. The
manufacturer recommends using 89 octane or higher unleaded fuel.
#Post#: 632--------------------------------------------------
Re: OK i will go first Shindaiwa 695
By: Old Iron Logging Date: March 6, 2011, 7:12 pm
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Which was first the 680 or 695? Back when the first came out
there was an ad stating how the saw was better than the Husky
266 in 68 or 69 ways.
#Post#: 637--------------------------------------------------
Re: OK i will go first Shindaiwa 695
By: Old Iron Logging Date: March 6, 2011, 7:36 pm
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Are you thinking Solo? Biggest Shindaiwa is 73cc.
#Post#: 639--------------------------------------------------
Re: OK i will go first Shindaiwa 695
By: Chainsawrepair Date: March 6, 2011, 7:52 pm
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Yes I was thinking Solo. Long day, my bad. There fixed, good
catch. :)
#Post#: 720--------------------------------------------------
Re: OK i will go first Shindaiwa 695
By: jamming Date: March 7, 2011, 7:39 pm
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WOW !! Thank you for the info, i looked on the net but didnt
find much about the 695. I have used the saw maybe 5 cord of
wood in the last 10 years or so, its in excellent condition, and
i mean excellent. I have noticed some saws are listed on e-bay
as excellent, Well there standards are very low compared to
mine. LOL ! Sounds crazy to some ! But i Wax my chainsaws and
clean them on every use, or within a week. I bought a husky and
4 stihls in the last 10 years and didn't burn wood before that,
So i guess i really can't say how good of a saw they are, but
mine starts 2nd or 3rd pull, and is race car red, so that is why
i wanted it nice and clean !! Never know when a hot chick might
drive by ! LOL !!! ;D
#Post#: 952--------------------------------------------------
Re: OK i will go first Shindaiwa 695
By: Spike60 Date: March 12, 2011, 6:30 pm
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Well, I guess I gotta buy me a piston. I have a 695 in real
decent cosmetic shape that's wiped. Jug looks usable, and
frankly, I like the feel of this saw. Kind of an interesting set
up they have. The piston is domed as on an older Jonsered, yet
the jug is an open port style.
While my main CAD affliction is Jonny and Husky, I'd like to
have one decent example of some of the other brands. So, this
will be my Shinny. 8)
#Post#: 1483--------------------------------------------------
Re: OK i will go first Shindaiwa 695
By: David Young Date: March 28, 2011, 4:11 pm
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I think if i remember right I have a 680 that is basically a 695
but lighter, I never put time into it to even try starting it
but I remember it was really light for a high 60 cc saw. I'll
have to grab that one next. and give it a shot.
David
#Post#: 3214--------------------------------------------------
Re: OK i will go first Shindaiwa 695
By: HolmenTree Date: July 5, 2011, 10:27 pm
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[quote author=Old Iron Logging link=topic=111.msg632#msg632
date=1299460344]
Which was first the 680 or 695? Back when the first came out
there was an ad stating how the saw was better than the Husky
266 in 68 or 69 ways.
[/quote]
Yes I remember that ad. I demoed a 680 when they first came out
in the early 1980s in one of our cold Manitoba winters. I loved
that saw, quick, light and great balance. Everything as good or
better then the Husky 266..... but only in summer. A little
fluffy snow in the intake on a -20F day and the 680 would freeze
up instantly. Blame that on the gap in the top covers and
thermal insulated intake manifold for heat.
But then the Stihl 044 was also famous for freezing up which
took Stihl almost 5 long years to develop and introduce the
heated carb "Artic" 044.
An old neighbor of mine had his father from Nova Scotia come for
a 1st time visit to Manitoba one winter. His father said upon
looking at our cars and trucks, "why do you have an extension
cord plugged into the front of your vehicles?"
#Post#: 28742--------------------------------------------------
Re: OK i will go first Shindaiwa 695
By: danb137 Date: December 4, 2013, 9:37 pm
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hello im new to this forum i am in the process of rebuilding my
695 and got a shindiawa cylinder and it is not plated in the
bore, like sand blasted aluminum ??? any one run into this. the
piston fits very well with the rings on it, im just confused the
saw is not a pos you would think it would be plated. please help
thanks!
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