While cutting the chainsaw bogs down and stops

Have you take the chain brake off..? This is a band which grips the clutch drum and must be disengaged before use.

Check chain tension, this shouldn't be too tight.

Did you also put chain oil in the oil tank.?

something is pinching the chain when you have the side cover on. either the bar isn't sitting flush to the saw or you don't have the chain in the sprocket correctly and that is causing it to bind

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Check the chain is travelling in the right direction, the teeth are sharp and there isn't too much tension on the chain restricting its movement.

Hi Chris,
Check the air filter is clean and the choke plate is working ok.
Ensure the chain is sharp.
Check the chain isn't damaged and dragging in the guide bar.
A blocked muffler/silencer can cause loss of power.
Try screwing the "H" mixture adjustment screw in with the engine running at full power to reduce the richness of the mixture. Do this 1/4 turn at a time. Ensure you count the number of turns so you can get back to where you started.

it could be the air to fule mix wrong but if it runs ok i would take a good look at the chain teeth if there even a little bit blunt take a file to the chain and tuch them up,,,,a blunt chain is very power sucking,,pluss you need to pull the chain through the wood,, a sharp chain dont need to be pulled it will cut well just under its own whaite

check chain is sharp oiled and tension is not too tight.if sawis old check engine compression is not low.

Is your chain sharp? Sometimes you hit stuff in wood without realizing it and it dulls your chain, dirt, nails, trash, it's all bad for the chain. If you aren't getting enough oil on your chain while cutting it will also shorten the life of your chain dramatically.

It's hard to say. 41CCs should handle a 16" chain reasonably well.

1. What are you cutting? Hard woods oak and maple are more difficult than pine.
2. Are you digging in the dogs and trying to force the saw through the wood? Let the saw determine how fast it wants to cut, I rarely engage the dogs on my 359, I let the weight of the saw work for me.
3. How sharp is your chain? Have the rakers been filed to low?
4. Is the saw bogging down at speed before contacting the wood?
5. Your saw was set extremely lean to meet EPA requirements. It is fitted with adjustment limiters also mandated by the EPA. To lean can impact how it performs.

All of these and few not coming to mind effect how fast the saw cuts. This isn't the answer you wanted but it is honest. We would have to see you cut and examine your saw to provide anything better. HTH
Lou

Hi First turn them(H and L) clock wise until the end and then adjust.

high speed H=3/4 turn

lowspeed L=1 1/4 turn

idle speed T adjust accordingly

best regards savumihai71

There are two idle screws one high, and one low. Your high adjustment idle screw needs to be adjusted.