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I've never been a big fan of Greenworks products, yet this seems like a great deal. I've verified that it does come down to $170 with the coupon code provided by OP, and that free shipping applies. With a chain speed of 82 FPS, it should perform well. This is rated to be equivalent or better than a 50 cc gas chainsaw. Replacement chains can be found on Amazon for approximately $20-$25 for three or four of them in a pack.
I returned the ego which I bought from Lowe's as I felt it was underpowered. I then went with a HART from Walmart and that performed much better, yet I returned it anyway after I was done with a tree which came down and the most recent storm, and Walmarts return policy was so easy.
I may pull the trigger on this, although I'm a little hesitant about greenworks.com return policy. It appears that for chainsaws they only accept new unused products within 30 days of delivery. If it has been used or filled with chain oil, they do not accept returns. So if the performance does not match the specs on the product page, you are stuck with it.
Last edited by freshsqueezed July 19, 2026 at 08:31 AM.
I have a little 6" battery model has a oiler . A very thin chainsaw blade and it is so sharp quite surprised it rips through 4 " limbs lickety split . Not even talking in comparison to gas I love fuel
I've never been a big fan of Greenworks products, yet this seems like a great deal. I've verified that it does come down to $170 with the coupon code provided by OP, and that free shipping applies. With a chain speed of 82 FPS, it should perform well. This is rated to be equivalent or better than a 50 cc gas chainsaw. Replacement chains can be found on Amazon for approximately $20-$25 for three or four of them in a pack.
I returned the ego which I bought from Lowe's as I felt it was underpowered. I then went with a HART from Walmart and that performed much better, yet I returned it anyway after I was done with a tree which came down and the most recent storm, and Walmarts return policy was so easy.
I may pull the trigger on this, although I'm a little hesitant about greenworks.com return policy. It appears that for chainsaws they only accept new unused products within 30 days of delivery. If it has been used or filled with chain oil, they do not accept returns. So if the performance does not match the specs on the product page, you are stuck with it.
I am shocked you thought Ego was bad and HART outperformed. I have the 80V 18" greenworks and it is incredible. My guess is the 60V would be very similar in performance but I would also guess it is very similar to Ego. For $170, you should give it a shot and if you are still disappointed, stick with the $1K gas chainsaw you are comparing them too.
The chainsaw does need bigger batteries in my experience so the 5 ah it comes with should be perfect. The 2s do not really work well.
I've got one of their 80v chainsaws and it's a beast. The only thing I don't like is that I can't figure out the right orientation to store it to prevent the chain oil from leaking out - apparently this is common with all chainsaws. I also own their 800 CFM blower and 17" string trimmer, both of which have been great.
I have this chainsaw and have been quite pleased with it. Completely replaced the gas-powered chainsaws I had. The 5Ah battery is usually $200, so at $170 this is a solid deal if you're in the Greenworks 60V ecosystem.
I am shocked you thought Ego was bad and HART outperformed. I have the 80V 18" greenworks and it is incredible. My guess is the 60V would be very similar in performance but I would also guess it is very similar to Ego. For $170, you should give it a shot and if you are still disappointed, stick with the $1K gas chainsaw you are comparing them too.
The chainsaw does need bigger batteries in my experience so the 5 ah it comes with should be perfect. The 2s do not really work well.
i think you are right on the 5 ah battery. i use a 5 ah on my makita 14" chain saw but don't like the adjustments, clogging, over heating of the thing. so may try this instead.
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currently my makita uses two 18 volt 5ah batteries which last a long time, it came with 4 batteries and a double charger. so it keeps running for as long as i want to go.
.
the adjustments on this saw look better with two nuts and a slotted screw, which is more traditional saw setup and hopefully doesn't clog as much as the Makita. for 170 dollars may be worth a try; the chains on amazon are cheap too for after market. i use them on my Makita and works very well.
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also i have a Stihl gas saw that i rarely use, hard to start. best to use the engineered gas so as not to clog out the fuel system. Stihl told me to keep a little gas in the fuel tank so the pump doesn't dry out.
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thanks for the review and suggestions on this saw. Greenworks has a more expensive 80 volt saw, but the battery is only 2 ah, so may not bother with that.
i think you are right on the 5 ah battery. i use a 5 ah on my makita 14" chain saw but don't like the adjustments, clogging, over heating of the thing. so may try this instead.
.
currently my makita uses two 18 volt 5ah batteries which last a long time, it came with 4 batteries and a double charger. so it keeps running for as long as i want to go.
.
the adjustments on this saw look better with two nuts and a slotted screw, which is more traditional saw setup and hopefully doesn't clog as much as the Makita. for 170 dollars may be worth a try; the chains on amazon are cheap too for after market. i use them on my Makita and works very well.
.
also i have a Stihl gas saw that i rarely use, hard to start. best to use the engineered gas so as not to clog out the fuel system. Stihl told me to keep a little gas in the fuel tank so the pump doesn't dry out.
.
thanks for the review and suggestions on this saw. Greenworks has a more expensive 80 volt saw, but the battery is only 2 ah, so may not bother with that.
60v and 80v are normally very similar. I just started in the 80v line almost 10 years ago so buy into it. This thing will be night and day difference compared to your tool using 18v batteries. Hand tool batteries that tried to shift into this market cannot compete. Most people complaining about weed eaters, blowers, etc get the smaller voltage and is just weak. Greenworks and Ego nailed it with performance, they compete with gas without the headache of gas.
My dad has a Stihl as well that I have maybe used one time since getting my electric. Sure it is nicer but like you said, not easiest to start. 100% better tool but also 24" I think and upwards of 1K so completely different level.
Chains on greenworks average around $5, literally toss them. Apparently sharpening a thing of a past now. No idea how they are so cheap.
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I have this chainsaw and have been quite pleased with it. Completely replaced the gas-powered chainsaws I had. The 5Ah battery is usually $200, so at $170 this is a solid deal if you're in the Greenworks 60V ecosystem.
How heavy is it with that battery? My dad has the 60v lawnmower and that battery is heavy. I don't know if the chainsaw plus the battery would be too much for him?
Thanks
60v and 80v are normally very similar. I just started in the 80v line almost 10 years ago so buy into it. This thing will be night and day difference compared to your tool using 18v batteries. Hand tool batteries that tried to shift into this market cannot compete. Most people complaining about weed eaters, blowers, etc get the smaller voltage and is just weak. Greenworks and Ego nailed it with performance, they compete with gas without the headache of gas.
My dad has a Stihl as well that I have maybe used one time since getting my electric. Sure it is nicer but like you said, not easiest to start. 100% better tool but also 24" I think and upwards of 1K so completely different level.
Chains on greenworks average around $5, literally toss them. Apparently sharpening a thing of a past now. No idea how they are so cheap.
thanks for the insight. the Makita is actually a 36 volt tool using two 18 volt batteries, seems to have good power but not just well executed as a product. for $170, that is cheap for a saw; down side is no return if it doesn't work to well. the reviews seem to say that it does though, so may take a chance. having 2 saws is ideal when working, especially if a saw gets stuck or whatever.
.
your comment on hand tools like trimmers is interesting. i use a gas weed eater, but not much because of the hassles. maybe a green works weed eater is the way to go.........goood idea. thanks.
thanks for the insight. the Makita is actually a 36 volt tool using two 18 volt batteries, seems to have good power but not just well executed as a product. for $170, that is cheap for a saw; down side is no return if it doesn't work to well. the reviews seem to say that it does though, so may take a chance. having 2 saws is ideal when working, especially if a saw gets stuck or whatever.
.
your comment on hand tools like trimmers is interesting. i use a gas weed eater, but not much because of the hassles. maybe a green works weed eater is the way to go.........goood idea. thanks.
As someone who has the Greenworks weed eater, I can attest that it works beautifully. Gone are the days of oil/gas mixtures. Since I have other GW 60v tools, it makes it super easy to go from blower, to weed eater, to tree trimmer. Batteries last a decent amount of time, and if I run out, I just swap out batteries to continue working.
I have several GW 40v tools and have been very happy with them. I have the lawnmower, snowblower, handheld snow shovel, chainsaw and leaf blower. They have all been solid and dependable. The 40v chainsaw works well, but it bogs down on anything large. I have a small tree that fell in my backyard and the saw is not quite cutting it (pun intended). I was looking at small gas saws, but really hated going back to gas. Hoping this will be powerful enough for my needs.
Yesterday, I got as far as the shopping cart before changing my mind - I don't know when I'll need anything more than the little 6" on e I have. But I just came back and got it because of the spare battery for my existing 60v ecosystem - I have the inverter, which is great for power outages to plug a room lamp and a couple other small things into without breaking out the generator. A spare battery for that will get used once or twice a year, which is a good enough sweetener.
thanks for the insight. the Makita is actually a 36 volt tool using two 18 volt batteries, seems to have good power but not just well executed as a product. for $170, that is cheap for a saw; down side is no return if it doesn't work to well. the reviews seem to say that it does though, so may take a chance. having 2 saws is ideal when working, especially if a saw gets stuck or whatever.
.
your comment on hand tools like trimmers is interesting. i use a gas weed eater, but not much because of the hassles. maybe a green works weed eater is the way to go.........goood idea. thanks.
Love the 60v bike handle weed eater. Ended up buying a 2nd to leave a brush cutter on it.
Bought this same saw kit last year for $162 delivered.
Love the 60v bike handle weed eater. Ended up buying a 2nd to leave a brush cutter on it.
Bought this same saw kit last year for $162 delivered.
well i am committed to the 60 volt green works tools now, just ordered the chain saw and hoping for the best.
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the brush cutter is nice, that is what i have on my gas echo unit. mostly easy to use as i use the canned gas with the thing.
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but yeah, the electric cordless stuff is a lot nicer. i experiment a little at a time with it. currently i use Makita and Ryobi cordless tools with almost Zero hassles.
hoping the same with Greenworks; this chainsaw deal is a fraction of what Makita XGV would charge for the same stuff. people seem happy with it too as long as the batteries are not run too low, just keep checking. another tip is to store the batteries inside as freezing weather can do them in when stored outside. thanks for the help, gonna be 'fun'
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I returned the ego which I bought from Lowe's as I felt it was underpowered. I then went with a HART from Walmart and that performed much better, yet I returned it anyway after I was done with a tree which came down and the most recent storm, and Walmarts return policy was so easy.
I may pull the trigger on this, although I'm a little hesitant about greenworks.com return policy. It appears that for chainsaws they only accept new unused products within 30 days of delivery. If it has been used or filled with chain oil, they do not accept returns. So if the performance does not match the specs on the product page, you are stuck with it.
I returned the ego which I bought from Lowe's as I felt it was underpowered. I then went with a HART from Walmart and that performed much better, yet I returned it anyway after I was done with a tree which came down and the most recent storm, and Walmarts return policy was so easy.
I may pull the trigger on this, although I'm a little hesitant about greenworks.com return policy. It appears that for chainsaws they only accept new unused products within 30 days of delivery. If it has been used or filled with chain oil, they do not accept returns. So if the performance does not match the specs on the product page, you are stuck with it.
The chainsaw does need bigger batteries in my experience so the 5 ah it comes with should be perfect. The 2s do not really work well.
I am shocked you thought Ego was bad and HART outperformed. I have the 80V 18" greenworks and it is incredible. My guess is the 60V would be very similar in performance but I would also guess it is very similar to Ego. For $170, you should give it a shot and if you are still disappointed, stick with the $1K gas chainsaw you are comparing them too.
The chainsaw does need bigger batteries in my experience so the 5 ah it comes with should be perfect. The 2s do not really work well.
.
currently my makita uses two 18 volt 5ah batteries which last a long time, it came with 4 batteries and a double charger. so it keeps running for as long as i want to go.
.
the adjustments on this saw look better with two nuts and a slotted screw, which is more traditional saw setup and hopefully doesn't clog as much as the Makita. for 170 dollars may be worth a try; the chains on amazon are cheap too for after market. i use them on my Makita and works very well.
.
also i have a Stihl gas saw that i rarely use, hard to start. best to use the engineered gas so as not to clog out the fuel system. Stihl told me to keep a little gas in the fuel tank so the pump doesn't dry out.
.
thanks for the review and suggestions on this saw. Greenworks has a more expensive 80 volt saw, but the battery is only 2 ah, so may not bother with that.
.
currently my makita uses two 18 volt 5ah batteries which last a long time, it came with 4 batteries and a double charger. so it keeps running for as long as i want to go.
.
the adjustments on this saw look better with two nuts and a slotted screw, which is more traditional saw setup and hopefully doesn't clog as much as the Makita. for 170 dollars may be worth a try; the chains on amazon are cheap too for after market. i use them on my Makita and works very well.
.
also i have a Stihl gas saw that i rarely use, hard to start. best to use the engineered gas so as not to clog out the fuel system. Stihl told me to keep a little gas in the fuel tank so the pump doesn't dry out.
.
thanks for the review and suggestions on this saw. Greenworks has a more expensive 80 volt saw, but the battery is only 2 ah, so may not bother with that.
My dad has a Stihl as well that I have maybe used one time since getting my electric. Sure it is nicer but like you said, not easiest to start. 100% better tool but also 24" I think and upwards of 1K so completely different level.
Chains on greenworks average around $5, literally toss them. Apparently sharpening a thing of a past now. No idea how they are so cheap.
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Thanks
60v and 80v are normally very similar. I just started in the 80v line almost 10 years ago so buy into it. This thing will be night and day difference compared to your tool using 18v batteries. Hand tool batteries that tried to shift into this market cannot compete. Most people complaining about weed eaters, blowers, etc get the smaller voltage and is just weak. Greenworks and Ego nailed it with performance, they compete with gas without the headache of gas.
My dad has a Stihl as well that I have maybe used one time since getting my electric. Sure it is nicer but like you said, not easiest to start. 100% better tool but also 24" I think and upwards of 1K so completely different level.
Chains on greenworks average around $5, literally toss them. Apparently sharpening a thing of a past now. No idea how they are so cheap.
.
your comment on hand tools like trimmers is interesting. i use a gas weed eater, but not much because of the hassles. maybe a green works weed eater is the way to go.........goood idea. thanks.
.
your comment on hand tools like trimmers is interesting. i use a gas weed eater, but not much because of the hassles. maybe a green works weed eater is the way to go.........goood idea. thanks.
.
your comment on hand tools like trimmers is interesting. i use a gas weed eater, but not much because of the hassles. maybe a green works weed eater is the way to go.........goood idea. thanks.
Bought this same saw kit last year for $162 delivered.
Bought this same saw kit last year for $162 delivered.
.
the brush cutter is nice, that is what i have on my gas echo unit. mostly easy to use as i use the canned gas with the thing.
.
but yeah, the electric cordless stuff is a lot nicer. i experiment a little at a time with it. currently i use Makita and Ryobi cordless tools with almost Zero hassles.
hoping the same with Greenworks; this chainsaw deal is a fraction of what Makita XGV would charge for the same stuff. people seem happy with it too as long as the batteries are not run too low, just keep checking. another tip is to store the batteries inside as freezing weather can do them in when stored outside. thanks for the help, gonna be 'fun'
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