Reccomend me a chainsaw

If you can get it near a power supply easily I would seriously think about a mains electric one
I've got a little Hyundai job which is 2400 watts motor and light to use, you would need a seriously big petrol saw to get that power.
I'm cutting Ash at the moment and it just whips through it.
 
If you’re going to be an infrequent user of a petrol chainsaw I’d really recommend running it on Aspen, it’s amazing stuff.

 
which is 2400 watts motor and light to use, you would need a seriously big petrol saw to get that power.
Less than 60 cc`s is circa the equivalent and that is not a big saw at all. I run a couple of circa 90cc`s and there are a lot of times when I want more. The elec saws have a niche but not in the world of serious tree felling or docking.
 
I have 4 Huskys and mate has Stihl. I really don't see any difference between them. I use Husky as a mates dad is a dealer for them. Just got the Missus the a small battery Husky for her 50th. It worked out just over £300 including battery and Charger.
 
Less than 60 cc`s is circa the equivalent and that is not a big saw at all. I run a couple of circa 90cc`s and there are a lot of times when I want more. The elec saws have a niche but not in the world of serious tree felling or docking.
John I've got big saws 70 plus cc but for logging they are extremely heavy in comparison to an electric one.
You need over three horse power to equal 2400 watts so that's some size to swing all day but each to their own.
Out of interest what horse power is your 90 cc job?
 
John I've got big saws 70 plus cc but for logging they are extremely heavy in comparison to an electric one.
You need over three horse power to equal 2400 watts so that's some size to swing all day but each to their own.
Out of interest what horse power is your 90 cc job?

7 iirc NH. I just checked 7.2HP
I just looked up my Dolmar 7300 and it's 5.7HP/ 4200 watts and weighs 6.3kg dry or nearly 14 lbs. The problem with it for logging is I'm to knackered to use it for to long after years on the tools and generally falling to bits
Lol
Mind you it will slice through big storm damaged trees to clear the rides in the woods which is probably the last time I used it.
 
and weighs 6.3kg dry or nearly 14 lbs.
The big boys come into their own with the extra weight when cross cutting big logs up also although standard bar lengths of 26"`s are good often they aren't long enough.
I have used an 090 with a standard 48" bar and a 137cc motor, that one is a heavy **** ha ha.
 
The big boys come into their own with the extra weight when cross cutting big logs up also although standard bar lengths of 26"`s are good often they aren't long enough.
I have used an 090 with a standard 48" bar and a 137cc motor, that one is a heavy **** ha ha.
You old buggers down under are so butch
Lol
 
Clearly. I just thought that suggesting a battery powered "anything" was cheap, if you excluded the cost of the "battery", was a mute point, given the whole purpose, is that it's battery powered !

OK, add the cost of the battery and it does cost more than a cheap petrol Stihl. About the same as a middle-ground petrol stihl, which is probably what it's closer to in performance anyway.
 
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