62cc Petrol Chainsaw - 20” Bar & 2 x Chains + More

Product Information

It comes with 38 CC, 2-stroke engine, so delivers tons of power – 1.4 k/w is plenty for a 14 inch bar Many uses of notice just how incredibly powerful the engine is on this petrol chainsaw. It’s more than capable of taking down 15 inch trees with ease. That’s a lot of wood for an amateur chainsaw user. If you look in the mid-range costs then a piece of equipment that’s capable of removing a 15 inch tree is quite incredible, especially when this thing is sensible money for a well known, and trusted safety chainsaw brand. Now, if power isn’t the key thing you’re looking for, and especially if the Hyundai chainsaw option in first place is a little bit expensive for what it is in your eyes, then perhaps this UWINGARDEN chainsaw is for you. This is easily the best chainsaw option if you’re on a budget but still want that power that a chainsaw so majestically provides.

The bottom line is – cordless chainsaws offer the least power but are easily the best for smallish trees and gardens – just take a look at my cut video on the Makita DUC355Z. The next power rating is the electric corded and this is a considerably big jump up in power when compared to the cordless models. I’d draw your attention to the Makita Electric Chainsawor the OREGON. But for absolute power you want a petrol chainsaw: Petrol chainsaws for power The high-efficiency brushless motor delivers improved performance and extended run time, while the automatic oiling system keeps the chain lubricated and reduces maintenance. This chainsaw comes with a big and sturdy 20” bar , making it suitable for large trunks. It also has an easily accessible on/off button, along with a large trigger, a choke button, and a petrol priming bubble. When it comes to corded chainsaws there are quite a few options, especially since this is the most common type of chainsaw there is, and it was a bit difficult to consider which ones to go for. Battery powered chainsaws are on the rise whereas petrol are on the decline, and yet electric sits nicely in the middle with a lot of reliable and efficient options on offer. So, after a good look and a few tests of the ones that appealed to me the most, it became clear that this OREGON electric chainsaw was the best option there is for corded chainsaws…and here’s why.Price is a difficult one – you can get a cheap petrol chainsaw like the Petrol Chainsaw Chain for the same money as the OREGON Electric Chainsaw. Obviously petrol is higher quality but is it more useable? I would personally rather be making the cut with the Oregon – it can take an absolute beating and therefore in my mind the cheaper of the two. Oregon really can work hard for the money: Oregon electric chainsaws can really work hard for the money The DEWALT DCM565N Cordless XR Brushless Chain Saw is a lightweight and compact saw that is powered by an 18V XR 5.0Ah battery. With up to (70) 4×4” cuts per charge, this chainsaw is perfect for light-duty work. There’s been a few reports of failed components – chokes, chain loosening too easily and some even struggled to get the thing going. Quite frankly, this is in stark contrast to their superb Makita DUC355Z Cordless Chainsaw which blows this away in my mind when thoroughly tested and compared. This is partly down to how lightweight it is, meaning that it won’t leave you with aching arms. It may offer the same amount of power as the Hyundai, but it feels a little lighter. Its anti-vibration system also works well – you barely feel the chainsaw vibrating at all.

To shortcut this tool – it’s only a thirty quid more than the Parker – it’s full of power, and comes with a 3 year warranty – pretty much perfect for the job. Hyundai will sell thousands of these ahead of all other petrol chainsaws this Winter, right up until the point they run out! It’s lightweight, ergonomically designed and comes with a three-year warranty – making it a great choice for anyone looking for a reliable chainsaw.

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Run it perpendicularly against a clean piece of cardboard with the tip of the chain as close as possible. If your chainsaw is oiling properly, you will see a spray of oil on the cardboard. If you’re just cutting branches a few times a year, then an electric chainsaw is a good choice. They are lightweight and usually cost less than their petrol counterpart. They’re easy to start – just plug it in and press the trigger. The downside of corded electric chainsaws is their mobility – you will need a power outlet nearby. No matter how well-designed or powerful a chainsaw may be, this doesn’t mean anything unless that chainsaw is also easy and convenient to use. Fortunately, this ParkerBrand chainsaw couldn’t have been more comfortable to handle, even for long periods of time. Putting the power and price aside though, the reason I like this one so much compared to others is because of its nifty design and ergonomic features. It has a specialised 16 inch chain (shorter than most petrols I reviewed, I know, but this means more concentrated and even power on the blade) which has a 14.7ms speed and that automatically oils. As well as that, it has a built in chain tightening system to maintain maximum performance, which isn’t a very common feature in electric chainsaws. Finally, it’s designed to be ergonomically superior to other corded chainsaws on the market, with it being more lightweight than most others with specialised over-mould grip and a design to ensure it feels balanced when being used. With a 25cm bar, and a 24cm x 29cm body, this is one of the most compact petrol chainsaws available, and in addition, it is quite lightweight; weighing a little over 5kg. This smaller size and weight have made this product a very popular choice for our female customers and people smaller in stature.