expiredBass2mouth posted Jun 06, 2022 12:50 PM
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expiredBass2mouth posted Jun 06, 2022 12:50 PM
60v flexvolt chainsaw (WITH 3ah battery and charger) $275.00
$275
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Personally, I can't say I'm partial to this saw as it takes a lot of battery to use on timber. I'd have loved it if the gave it a plug adapter (like their miter saw... why doesn't every tool brand do this for bigger tools that eat a lot of battery? 😞 ). Last hurricane season, I had 2 mid-sized White Oaks, and a Pine tree fall, and we were without electricity for about 11 days. So I had to use the smaller generator to power my tools, and a few other things.
At the end of it all, I figured my gas saw would've been 10x more efficient doing the same tasks. (I wish I knew solar better as I could make a solar charging station for my tool batteries. Because sun and heat are plentiful after a hurricane... too plentiful lol. ) Com0ared to the gas use and energy lost in transferring it to electricity to use in batteries. And while I had a good amount of 6ah, I only had three 9ah, so I was constantly swapping batteries. Use- cool- charge- use- cool- charge etc etc.
So, at the end of the day, I still prefer gasoline on a chainsaw. But thats one of the only tools I use that still runs on fuels (other than my generator).
Personally, I can't say I'm partial to this saw as it takes a lot of battery to use on timber. I'd have loved it if the gave it a plug adapter (like their miter saw... why doesn't every tool brand do this for bigger tools that eat a lot of battery? 😞 ). Last hurricane season, I had 2 mid-sized White Oaks, and a Pine tree fall, and we were without electricity for about 11 days. So I had to use the smaller generator to power my tools, and a few other things.
At the end of it all, I figured my gas saw would've been 10x more efficient doing the same tasks. (I wish I knew solar better as I could make a solar charging station for my tool batteries. Because sun and heat are plentiful after a hurricane... too plentiful lol. ) Com0ared to the gas use and energy lost in transferring it to electricity to use in batteries. And while I had a good amount of 6ah, I only had three 9ah, so I was constantly swapping batteries. Use- cool- charge- use- cool- charge etc etc.
So, at the end of the day, I still prefer gasoline on a chainsaw. But thats one of the only tools I use that still runs on fuels (other than my generator).
Personally, I can't say I'm partial to this saw as it takes a lot of battery to use on timber. I'd have loved it if the gave it a plug adapter (like their miter saw... why doesn't every tool brand do this for bigger tools that eat a lot of battery? 😞 ). Last hurricane season, I had 2 mid-sized White Oaks, and a Pine tree fall, and we were without electricity for about 11 days. So I had to use the smaller generator to power my tools, and a few other things.
At the end of it all, I figured my gas saw would've been 10x more efficient doing the same tasks. (I wish I knew solar better as I could make a solar charging station for my tool batteries. Because sun and heat are plentiful after a hurricane... too plentiful lol. ) Com0ared to the gas use and energy lost in transferring it to electricity to use in batteries. And while I had a good amount of 6ah, I only had three 9ah, so I was constantly swapping batteries. Use- cool- charge- use- cool- charge etc etc.
So, at the end of the day, I still prefer gasoline on a chainsaw. But thats one of the only tools I use that still runs on fuels (other than my generator).
Now the miter saw issues, and they're sending out replacement parts for their blade guards foe the consumers to repair, might bite them in the long run.
Battery is very nice is your not a lumberjack or have a commercial chainsaw. No primer, no warm up time, if you have to stop for a minute you done have to pull start multiple times, no ear protection required, 100% torque 100% of the time, and you don't have to mess with fuel (added weight, mixing, and seasoning).
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Personally, I can't say I'm partial to this saw as it takes a lot of battery to use on timber. I'd have loved it if the gave it a plug adapter (like their miter saw... why doesn't every tool brand do this for bigger tools that eat a lot of battery? 😞 ). Last hurricane season, I had 2 mid-sized White Oaks, and a Pine tree fall, and we were without electricity for about 11 days. So I had to use the smaller generator to power my tools, and a few other things.
At the end of it all, I figured my gas saw would've been 10x more efficient doing the same tasks. (I wish I knew solar better as I could make a solar charging station for my tool batteries. Because sun and heat are plentiful after a hurricane... too plentiful lol. ) Com0ared to the gas use and energy lost in transferring it to electricity to use in batteries. And while I had a good amount of 6ah, I only had three 9ah, so I was constantly swapping batteries. Use- cool- charge- use- cool- charge etc etc.
So, at the end of the day, I still prefer gasoline on a chainsaw. But thats one of the only tools I use that still runs on fuels (other than my generator).
Whenever I finish my tree projects, this one will be going down the road and I'll just keep the smaller one for cleanup. It rocks with a 14" bar.
Battery is very nice is your not a lumberjack or have a commercial chainsaw. No primer, no warm up time, if you have to stop for a minute you done have to pull start multiple times, no ear protection required, 100% torque 100% of the time, and you don't have to mess with fuel (added weight, mixing, and seasoning).
Bar oil is there for a reason. It's not bonus or a flaw. It's intended to lubricate the bar and chain, and should also help keep the bar/chain temperature down because it reduces friction. Most saws, even ICE ones, will have gravity flow or weep oil - that is, if the oil well has oil in it, it will gradually leak out onto the chain over time through gravity. I've had several ICE saws (major brands) and if left on the ground how you'd use them (e.g. handle up), the oil will gradually flow out and make a mess. To counter this I usually store my saw on its side with the bar oil fill at the bottom/towards the ground.
Using the proper bar oil will probably help though; I've seen people commenting about how they use old motor oil, etc. While that would probably *work*, real bar oil is VERY viscous and would flow out less.
My 20V hasnt leaked a drop of oil on its side. Sitting flat on its base it just pours out (which is great for cutting).
Personally, I can't say I'm partial to this saw as it takes a lot of battery to use on timber. I'd have loved it if the gave it a plug adapter (like their miter saw... why doesn't every tool brand do this for bigger tools that eat a lot of battery? 😞 ). Last hurricane season, I had 2 mid-sized White Oaks, and a Pine tree fall, and we were without electricity for about 11 days. So I had to use the smaller generator to power my tools, and a few other things.
At the end of it all, I figured my gas saw would've been 10x more efficient doing the same tasks. (I wish I knew solar better as I could make a solar charging station for my tool batteries. Because sun and heat are plentiful after a hurricane... too plentiful lol. ) Com0ared to the gas use and energy lost in transferring it to electricity to use in batteries. And while I had a good amount of 6ah, I only had three 9ah, so I was constantly swapping batteries. Use- cool- charge- use- cool- charge etc etc.
So, at the end of the day, I still prefer gasoline on a chainsaw. But thats one of the only tools I use that still runs on fuels (other than my generator).
Now the miter saw issues, and they're sending out replacement parts for their blade guards foe the consumers to repair, might bite them in the long run.Mi
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