Made for professional use, the 60-Volt MAX 20 in. 5.0 Ah Brushless Cordless Chainsaw features a peak horsepower of 4 HP using a DCB615 battery. Designed for consistent high-level performance, this Chainsaw features tooled chain tensioning for reliable bar retention. Its brushless motor delivers expert-grade efficiency with auto-oiling for continuous lubrication. The unit's bar and chain was engineered for low kick back for a range of outdoor cutting projects and its chain brake offers added kick back protection. Keep productivity up when your chain is worn or damaged with the high-endurance 20 in. Chainsaw Replacement Chain DWO1DT620.
Quick chain adjustment with onboard wrench
Built for safety: limited kick back protection with chain brake
Long-lasting performance: continuous lubrication with auto-oiling feature for longevity of use
Peak power comparable to a 50.2 cc gas chainsaw
More than 2 x the torque: up to 2.43 x the torque of a 50.2 cc gas chainsaw
Fast cutting through thick wood: cuts through 17 in. white oak log as fast as 18-seconds using DCB612 battery
20 in. chainsaw
DWO1DT620 built for less friction and long saw chain life: Centri-Lube technology includes a specially designed channel in each drive link that picks up and distributes oil from the bar to the rivets
DWO1DT620 high-speed cutting with low kick-back: ramped depth gauges allow smooth, low-vibration cutting
DWO1DT620 backed by 3-year limited warranty: work with confidence and peace-of-mind
DWO1DT620 replacement chain for DEWALT DCCS677 chainsaw
DWO1DT620 LubricTec - specially designed channel in each drive link that picks up and distributes oil from the bar to the rivets to reduce friction and increase saw chain life
https://www.homedepot.com/p/DEWAL.../319968711
Leave a Comment
9 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
edit: I see 20 volts at 15 amp-hour or 60 volts at 5 amp-hour.
edit: I see 20 volts at 15 amp-hour or 60 volts at 5 amp-hour.
edit: I see 20 volts at 15 amp-hour or 60 volts at 5 amp-hour.
No comment on how good this deal is, as I've never been in the market for this big of a battery OR chainsaw. I haven't seen the 15AH go on sale very often but it's been considered the most powerful battery they offer in this format due to sheer size... for reference the 6AH, 9AH, and 12AH usually are decent deals for $100, $150, and $200, respectively, and the 15AH carries a bit of a premium just due to its size and rarity (I'm guessing)...
Now onto the battery:
Sometimes they advertise AH based on 60V but usually it's based on 20V.
It's a 20V 15AH battery, but in 60V configuration (with this tool) it's 5AH. Battery CAPACITY, despite usually being shown as AH (Amp Hour), is actually WH (Watt Hour), if you're comparing two like batteries you can use AH only because Voltage stays the same in most batteries when comparing for similar tools. When this 20V 15AH battery is used at 60V it gets cut down to 5AH.
Hope that explains it decently...
Now onto the battery:
...but they sometimes advertise AH based on 60V but usually it's based on 20V.
It's a 20V 15AH battery, but in 60V configuration (with this tool) it's 5AH. Battery CAPACITY, despite usually being shown as AH (Amp Hour), is actually WH (Watt Hour), if you're comparing two like batteries you can use AH only because Voltage stays the same in most batteries when comparing for similar tools. When this 20V 15AH battery is used at 60V it gets cut down to 5AH.
Hope that explains it decently...
To confuse you even more, 21V is the actual peak... 4.2V per charged Li-Ion cell w/ 5 cells = 21.0V, that's why you see some cheap brands say 21V max ๐
17V-19V is usually what these batteries sit at while not fully charged (nominal, RMS is AC voltage) and I guess most just picked 18V, Dewalt batteries say 18V in countries other than the US.
17V-19V is usually what these batteries sit at while not fully charged (nominal, RMS is AC voltage) and I guess most just picked 18V, Dewalt batteries say 18V in countries other than the US.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Actually in that scenario, the output to the speakers is AC, so RMS is actually what it is there.
edit: didn't show for me, phew
Leave a Comment