Did this coupon
work for you?
work for you?
Sorry, this deal has expired.
Get notified of deals like this in the future.
Add Deal Alert for this Item
Frontpage
DeWALT 20V MAX XR Brushless Cordless Pole Saw w/ 4Ah 20V Battery & Charger Expired
$152
$440.00
+ Free Shipping
CPO Outlet has DeWALT 20V MAX XR Brushless Cordless Pole Saw (DCPS620B) w/ 4Ah 20V Battery & Charger Kit (DCB240C) for $151.99 when you select both from the product page and add to cart. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member JakeSpeedDemon finding this deal.
Includes:
Thanks to Community Member JakeSpeedDemon finding this deal.
Includes:
- 1x 20V MAX 4 Ah Compact Lithium-Ion Battery (DCB240)
- 1x Charger (DCB113)
- 1x DeWALT 20V MAX XR Pole Saw, 15' Reach Polesaw (DCPS620B)
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- About this deal:
- Please read the Forum Thread for more deal discussion.
Original Post
Written by
Edited November 28, 2023
at 10:25 AM
purchase battery & charger to get free pole saw @ https://www.cpooutlets.
or get the tool only for $125 @ https://www.ebay.com/itm/394708240602
or get the tool only for $125 @ https://www.ebay.com/itm/394708240602
If you purchase something through a post on our site, Slickdeals may get a small share of the sale.
Check Out Similar Drills & Power Tools Deals
View AllFrontpage
from $3.35
+ Free Store Pickup
25
16
Frontpage
Frontpage
$179
+ Free Shipping
37
35
Frontpage
$169
+ Free Shipping
18
13
47 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Featured Comments
- I have beat the tar out of this chainsaw, and overall, it's -great-. Only 'issue' is it will auto-stop if it thinks it's stuck, but I keep using it for jobs that are probably too big for it, because it's so much more convenient.
- For your application, you probably want the hedge trimmer. The head articulates which will help with such a tall hedge. Note that the hedge trimmer is not light. I do a few big hedges with it (8' tall, 15' across) and when I'm done it reminds me of why I lift. Might want to do a piece at a time.
- The sides of the hedge trimmer blades are sharp. Actually will go through you clothes and cut you sharp. It comes in a sleeve for a reason; you were warned! However that means on branches to big to cut, you can lay the side of the blade on them and saw through stuff. It's no chainsaw, but I'll do branches as big as 2" that way, and that means not needing to get another tool.
- Being electric, these guys are grab and go. No gas, typically no oil. Once you get rid of the 'overhead', a quick job is 5 mins. A lot of things get done that previously would have been too much time.
- Ok in the 'at your own risk' dept. The extension from the hedge trimmer is the same as the saw. So you -can- add it. However it's clearly at a weight limit and I've only done that a couple times to reach something wayyy up there. It really only works straight up .. they're not strong enough to hold the saw sideways. And this also is not a task for lightweights.
- It's decently sturdy. Don't worry about the saw falling on your head, worry about the branches. Wear a hat! The sawdust falls on YOU.
- My hedge trimmer started making funny sounds about 4 months in. Something loose in the motor sounds like. Been working for years since,
- The saw's blade and tension system aren't as good as an actual Stihl saw. But it seems like it loosens up less frequently so you don't have to redo it as much.
Don't know about this deal, but ++++ for the saw.
FYI....eBay link is for certified refurb in "like new" condition.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
FYI....eBay link is for certified refurb in "like new" condition.
FYI....eBay link is for certified refurb in "like new" condition.
Does it come with a poke extension?
ebay is also from cpo-outlet but a refurb with 2yr allstate warranty instead of normal 3yr dewalt
from dewalt:
"for up to 15 ft. reach, based on a 6 ft. person holding"
My gardener charges me $400 to trim the neighbor's 12 foot hedge that is overgrowing to my side of the fence so this tool will hopefully save me multiples off its sale price.
Never used a chainsaw before. Moreso, one on a stick. Any advice on how to not slice my head open if it falls?
Also, I need a hedge trimmed, not branches. Should I buy a hedge trimmer on a pole instead of this chainsaw on a pole?
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Tec
Also, I need a hedge trimmed, not branches. Should I buy a hedge trimmer on a pole instead of this chainsaw on a pole?
- I have beat the tar out of this chainsaw, and overall, it's -great-. Only 'issue' is it will auto-stop if it thinks it's stuck, but I keep using it for jobs that are probably too big for it, because it's so much more convenient.
- For your application, you probably want the hedge trimmer. The head articulates which will help with such a tall hedge. Note that the hedge trimmer is not light. I do a few big hedges with it (8' tall, 15' across) and when I'm done it reminds me of why I lift. Might want to do a piece at a time.
- The sides of the hedge trimmer blades are sharp. Actually will go through you clothes and cut you sharp. It comes in a sleeve for a reason; you were warned! However that means on branches to big to cut, you can lay the side of the blade on them and saw through stuff. It's no chainsaw, but I'll do branches as big as 2" that way, and that means not needing to get another tool.
- Being electric, these guys are grab and go. No gas, typically no oil. Once you get rid of the 'overhead', a quick job is 5 mins. A lot of things get done that previously would have been too much time.
- Ok in the 'at your own risk' dept. The extension from the hedge trimmer is the same as the saw. So you -can- add it. However it's clearly at a weight limit and I've only done that a couple times to reach something wayyy up there. It really only works straight up .. they're not strong enough to hold the saw sideways. And this also is not a task for lightweights.
- It's decently sturdy. Don't worry about the saw falling on your head, worry about the branches. Wear a hat! The sawdust falls on YOU.
- My hedge trimmer started making funny sounds about 4 months in. Something loose in the motor sounds like. Been working for years since,
- The saw's blade and tension system aren't as good as an actual Stihl saw. But it seems like it loosens up less frequently so you don't have to redo it as much.
Don't know about this deal, but ++++ for the saw.
- I have beat the tar out of this chainsaw, and overall, it's -great-. Only 'issue' is it will auto-stop if it thinks it's stuck, but I keep using it for jobs that are probably too big for it, because it's so much more convenient.
- For your application, you probably want the hedge trimmer. The head articulates which will help with such a tall hedge. Note that the hedge trimmer is not light. I do a few big hedges with it (8' tall, 15' across) and when I'm done it reminds me of why I lift. Might want to do a piece at a time.
- The sides of the hedge trimmer blades are sharp. Actually will go through you clothes and cut you sharp. It comes in a sleeve for a reason; you were warned! However that means on branches to big to cut, you can lay the side of the blade on them and saw through stuff. It's no chainsaw, but I'll do branches as big as 2" that way, and that means not needing to get another tool.
- Being electric, these guys are grab and go. No gas, typically no oil. Once you get rid of the 'overhead', a quick job is 5 mins. A lot of things get done that previously would have been too much time.
- Ok in the 'at your own risk' dept. The extension from the hedge trimmer is the same as the saw. So you -can- add it. However it's clearly at a weight limit and I've only done that a couple times to reach something wayyy up there. It really only works straight up .. they're not strong enough to hold the saw sideways. And this also is not a task for lightweights.
- It's decently sturdy. Don't worry about the saw falling on your head, worry about the branches. Wear a hat! The sawdust falls on YOU.
- My hedge trimmer started making funny sounds about 4 months in. Something loose in the motor sounds like. Been working for years since,
- The saw's blade and tension system aren't as good as an actual Stihl saw. But it seems like it loosens up less frequently so you don't have to redo it as much.
Don't know about this deal, but ++++ for the saw.
Thanks for all the info. I'll give it a go but this sounds like something that i have to be extra careful on. Would it be better to work at an angle instead of straight up so that the branches don't fall straight down onto my head? I get what you're saying though about the extended pole not being strong enough at an angle.
Any maintenance requirements on the tool? Don't the blades get dull after awhile? Also, any oiling required?
Appreciate all the help.
- Ok in the 'at your own risk' dept. The extension from the hedge trimmer is the same as the saw. So you -can- add it. However it's clearly at a weight limit and I've only done that a couple times to reach something wayyy up there.
Any maintenance requirements on the tool? Don't the blades get dull after awhile? Also, any oiling required?
[Note: if you're haven't done a lot of tree trimming, tree branches are like car mirrors. The object up there is larger than it appears! So look at the branch and make sure, even if where you're cutting isn't overhead, that the rest of that branch isn't.]
For the things you cut with a hedge trimmer, this isn't really an issue. And I had to cut back a way out of control 30' hedge (used both). Hedges are dense enough that the falling-on-you thing isn't really an issue.
- For saw maintenance, it's still a chain saw. It takes oil. Blades need to be sharpened occasionally. The chain needs tensioned from time to time. If this is your first saw, I strongly recommend spending a little time with someone to show you saw maintenance. Ask a friend or a local shop that sharpens chains.
Two more tidbits:
- The hedge trimmer is never 'short'. It's always at the end of a pole. That's been fine and that's how I use it, but for trimming that's not some huge hedge, the handheld trimmer would be more convenient.
- The hedge trimmer head articulates both ways, so you can tilt it 'up' 30 degrees and use it like a thresher to clearcut weeds and raspberries, small trees, etc. That's actually really handy. Depends on how wild your property is.