That backhoe must serve well as a counterweight... among it's many other back saving uses.Did not think I was going to be able to lift and move it. No problem. White Oak.
View attachment 703153
View attachment 703154
That backhoe must serve well as a counterweight... among it's many other back saving uses.Did not think I was going to be able to lift and move it. No problem. White Oak.
View attachment 703153
View attachment 703154
Yeah, I have a nice Stihl cordless pole saw, works great! Or as I call it, chainsaw on a stick! I think it was in that $750 rangehunt . . . I have mostly Stihl . . . but on a whim I bought a pole saw from Harbor Freight I know but the Dewalt and Stihl pole saw was $$$$$ of course . . . anyway I did not have much to do with it so I tried the HF one, very cheap and with the coupons well . . . .that cheap Chinese pole saw works pretty good.
My wife has always had me start the gas mowers and leave them running for her. She has never been able to start anything that run a gas that didn't have a key. So, Yes, she can start the electric.So they are easy to start then?
You must not cut too much then . . .I have Ryobi and Greenworks battery chainsaws in 8",10", 12", 14", & 16". The first 4 are slow to OK , 16" Greenworks 80v is a screemer, I've cut 30 " trees and still hade battery left over. I've got two gas saws growing moss. I doubt I'll ever go back to gas.
It’s the same concept as a gas saw the strands plug the clutch cover.
That's a good chopper!
Yes, but unlike a gas saw, an electric motor has high torque even at low speeds and will keep trying to pull, as long as the trigger is depressed, even if the motion completely stalls out (unlike a gas saw where the engine stalls once you stop it from moving, and the pulling is all over).
If you check with most chap manufacturers, you will find that many of their chaps are not certified for use with an electric saw. There are some that are certified for elect saws, but you have to hunt for them (at least around here).