Got the stihl 220 a couple years ago, also bought the xgt makita and its better for bigger stuff (think maybe same power, but slim chain makes makita much quicker there). But i don't like that makita shuts off after a couple seconds without being used
Thank you for explaining the chain sizes, pitch, gauge, etc. I did not understand that when I bought my first chainsaw. I found that the price of replacement chains for cordless saws can vary significantly. I had the 18x2 saw, and Makita sold an optional bar that could take 0.050 chain. I could find those chains for under $8 each which was nice because I never had good luck sharpening these small chains by hand. Some of the less common chains are as much as $20 each, which is too much to just throw away when it gets dull. I sold the Makita and bought an Ego 18 inch, which is much more powerful, but not as well refined as the Makita. It doesn't have the electric brake that stops the chain when you release the trigger, and the oiler doesn't work well.
When they have a 80v 60cc equivalent I may finally get into the 40v system. But honestly, as a home-gamer my 36v is good for most things, just a bit slower, which is sometimes a good thing.
I’m in the US, but Makita USA has released .325 sprockets bars and chains for both the LXT and the XGT saws. Alternatively, you can buy the sprockets from Makita and then buy the Oregon Speedcut Nano bar and chain-(.325, .043)
I wonder whether the power-off timeout can be changed? Just thinking about how some tools can have their settings saved in the batteries - I wonder whether Makita had the foresight to allow things like the timeout to be set there too.
Hi, please try with top handle XGT to switch it from 3/8" to .325 1,1mm from rear handle. Heard that it will make a great difference, would be nice to see before buying new sprocket, bar and chains. I assume parts should be straight replacement from model to another.
Wonder how the pro 40V saw compares in power to the corded Makita saws? Certainly a cordless chainsaw is super handy since you don't often have power nearby where you need a chainsaw...
The difference betweent both 40V rear handle saws vs the 18x2 reae handle is incredible. I have the 18x2 and loce it, but this video makes me somewhat oong for the 40v, but i dont use my 18x2 chainsaw enough to warrant it.
At least for climbing with top handle, wouldn't even want that 8Ah battery on it. Currently using 4Ah's mostly and balance is good. I guess they are only BL4040 without F So you probably correct. Thinking about making own batteries with better cells to give more boost but not adding any weight. With better cells should be even better than Makita F-batteries.
Been waiting for this one, probably try and get an orange one but could be a challenge, another thought is will it work with the backpack battery, cable might be annoying but plenty of run time.
If you hate the auto power-off feature, there’s an easy fix for that. Take it apart, and underneath the top trigger you’ll find a tiny microswitch. Replace it with a jumper. Works like a charm on my UC004G.
The professional style or us old people DIYers chain tensioner is what I prefer….lol! My old eyes may be playing tricks on me but is that a Lego Wolverine claw in the background? Sorry for the off topic but I’m a big kid…lol!
That too-short timeout on the LXTx2 saw was addressed (at least here in the usa), people complained and Makita made it much longer. My xcu03 bought in 2019 has a longer timeout, my neighbor's bought in 2018 has the short timeout.
I got mine after 2020 and it is way too short. Want to throw it in the lake sometimes when, every cut, I need to turn it back on. If it is a safety feature it doesn't work, because now I keep the chain moving so it doesn't shut off.
Can the sprockets be moved between saws? Just wonder whether that would allow the same bar and chain to be used on all of them for a more direct comparison and for wider selection of chains. Mine says in the manual you can get a different sprocket for it if you want to use a different type of chain but I wonder if they are all compatible across the range?
In Makita Singapore there is a chart for chain-bar-sprocket with parts numbers, a 3/8lp is available for xgt saws, so you can put the 36v chain and bar on the xgt but as I know there is no sprocket available to fit the xgt barcand chain on the 36v.
@@shond3042 At least with petrol 60cc Makita EA6100, it shares sprocket design with Husky 346XP. Was surprised that they were the same. So I would suggest to check if Oregon has something to offer also for 18V models.
the power button on my 40v shuts off almost instantly. Bummer as all else is very good. Would still like to know if the version 2.0 of the 18v with the shorty bar is worth upgrading over version 1.0
He's always pleading with me to send him tools. Pleading and crying and throwing little tantrums. Not as much as Rob from the Tool Show does though. And don't get me started on the tanties from TTC.
Hi, please how much difference in performance there is between 4ah normal and 5 or 8ah batteries on the big boy chainsaw? Does it worth the very expensive price of the batteries or can just stick cheaper standard 4ah batteries? Thank you!
The F batteries deliver more current so the saw has more power and won't stall as easily. If you already have a normal 4 Ah battery just use that and if you find it stalling too easily when you're using it then you can get a higher current F battery. I'm also guessing the non-F batteries will go flat faster as well, because working a battery too hard makes it behave like it is a smaller capacity battery. If you're only cutting small things occasionally with time for the battery to cool in between uses then you might find the 4 Ah one is fine. I have 5 Ah ones for the "big boy" saw and even though they are F batteries they get *hot* after cutting through large tree trunks so even the F batteries get worked very hard.
@@vink6163Yes at the moment I have only 4ah normal and 2,5 batteries, I have to try better but for felling trees and cutting I suppose no problems, for continuous cutting firewood on the stand I still use the 36v ,, time will tell , thank you
All depends on what I can get released by the artists. I'll see if I can get some Kiwi stuff for future vids. Now where did I put Neil Finns phone number...
For balance and slim design it is just good that new models doesn't accept 8Ah batteries. Tried older UC01x model once and it was way bulky to handle. Not the weight only, but also ergonomics.
This is why I have a top handle short bar with zero trees/fireplace or anything at all on my property to cut. I break it out just to demo old lumber for fun. 😂
Probably the best battery chainsaw lineup on the market. And the big boy maybe even the best you can buy. Yes I've tested the big Stihl but the battery management and batteries are just not as good as Makita ones are. Not even close.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
frick you this is bullshit the knots were not properly accounted for! Im going to make a report with the better business bureau.
Love to see you put the 40 volt saws head to head wth the 220 and 300 Stihl saws. That would be a blockbuster 😊
I have the big 40V makita and also the top handle and love them! I would guess its on par with the stihls but havent used those myself yet :)
Me too😊
Got the stihl 220 a couple years ago, also bought the xgt makita and its better for bigger stuff (think maybe same power, but slim chain makes makita much quicker there).
But i don't like that makita shuts off after a couple seconds without being used
SAW OFF THE BIT OF PLASTIC TO FIT THE 8 ah battery! you know you want to! :D
Thank you for explaining the chain sizes, pitch, gauge, etc. I did not understand that when I bought my first chainsaw. I found that the price of replacement chains for cordless saws can vary significantly. I had the 18x2 saw, and Makita sold an optional bar that could take 0.050 chain. I could find those chains for under $8 each which was nice because I never had good luck sharpening these small chains by hand. Some of the less common chains are as much as $20 each, which is too much to just throw away when it gets dull. I sold the Makita and bought an Ego 18 inch, which is much more powerful, but not as well refined as the Makita. It doesn't have the electric brake that stops the chain when you release the trigger, and the oiler doesn't work well.
When they have a 80v 60cc equivalent I may finally get into the 40v system. But honestly, as a home-gamer my 36v is good for most things, just a bit slower, which is sometimes a good thing.
True
Oh boy what a treat :) great video and chainsaw looks great, doesn't lack power 😊
I’m in the US, but Makita USA has released .325 sprockets bars and chains for both the LXT and the XGT saws. Alternatively, you can buy the sprockets from Makita and then buy the Oregon Speedcut Nano bar and chain-(.325, .043)
Nice. I wish it would be easier to get the orange chainsaws or at least the orange shells
never had any issues with my 18x2 chain saw.. cuts 1 ft logs no problem 😳 never stalled it once
I wonder whether the power-off timeout can be changed? Just thinking about how some tools can have their settings saved in the batteries - I wonder whether Makita had the foresight to allow things like the timeout to be set there too.
The top handle is impressive
Metal chain adjustment, vs plastic chain adjustment, should be a no brainer.
Hi, please try with top handle XGT to switch it from 3/8" to .325 1,1mm from rear handle.
Heard that it will make a great difference, would be nice to see before buying new sprocket, bar and chains.
I assume parts should be straight replacement from model to another.
Only thing in saw body that you have to replace is the sprocket.
2 min job with screwdriver or something to remove the locking ring.
Any updates in regards to Makita making an 80V model?
would love that
Milwaukee ya tiene una de doble batería equivalente a 70cc 😢, Makita necesita una igual o más potente para poder realizar trabajos de tala.
Wonder how the pro 40V saw compares in power to the corded Makita saws? Certainly a cordless chainsaw is super handy since you don't often have power nearby where you need a chainsaw...
Just got the 18v x2 power head for the trimmer, now I'm thinking i should return that and start tooling up in 40v, wow
40v is the way to go
The difference betweent both 40V rear handle saws vs the 18x2 reae handle is incredible. I have the 18x2 and loce it, but this video makes me somewhat oong for the 40v, but i dont use my 18x2 chainsaw enough to warrant it.
So power/weight efficiency is tophandle + 4040f
At least for climbing with top handle, wouldn't even want that 8Ah battery on it.
Currently using 4Ah's mostly and balance is good. I guess they are only BL4040 without F
So you probably correct. Thinking about making own batteries with better cells to give more boost but not adding any weight.
With better cells should be even better than Makita F-batteries.
Been waiting for this one, probably try and get an orange one but could be a challenge, another thought is will it work with the backpack battery, cable might be annoying but plenty of run time.
If you hate the auto power-off feature, there’s an easy fix for that. Take it apart, and underneath the top trigger you’ll find a tiny microswitch. Replace it with a jumper. Works like a charm on my UC004G.
Or just tape down the top trigger.
Great vid mate I like the top handle as well thanks for sharing
The professional style or us old people DIYers chain tensioner is what I prefer….lol! My old eyes may be playing tricks on me but is that a Lego Wolverine claw in the background? Sorry for the off topic but I’m a big kid…lol!
Wish you had the single battery 18v 14" bar in the mix. Lol
Do you know if they would ever come out with a 216mm Circular saw? or any Manufacturer for that matter. a 216mm Rear handle saw would be just perfect
That too-short timeout on the LXTx2 saw was addressed (at least here in the usa), people complained and Makita made it much longer. My xcu03 bought in 2019 has a longer timeout, my neighbor's bought in 2018 has the short timeout.
That's good to hear.
I got mine after 2020 and it is way too short. Want to throw it in the lake sometimes when, every cut, I need to turn it back on. If it is a safety feature it doesn't work, because now I keep the chain moving so it doesn't shut off.
Can the sprockets be moved between saws? Just wonder whether that would allow the same bar and chain to be used on all of them for a more direct comparison and for wider selection of chains. Mine says in the manual you can get a different sprocket for it if you want to use a different type of chain but I wonder if they are all compatible across the range?
You can swap out the 40v drive wheels, but the 18v and 18v x 2 are different again.
In Makita Singapore there is a chart for chain-bar-sprocket with parts numbers, a 3/8lp is available for xgt saws, so you can put the 36v chain and bar on the xgt but as I know there is no sprocket available to fit the xgt barcand chain on the 36v.
@@shond3042 At least with petrol 60cc Makita EA6100, it shares sprocket design with Husky 346XP. Was surprised that they were the same.
So I would suggest to check if Oregon has something to offer also for 18V models.
manual says, that Bl4080F should fit!
For which model?
the power button on my 40v shuts off almost instantly. Bummer as all else is very good. Would still like to know if the version 2.0 of the 18v with the shorty bar is worth upgrading over version 1.0
Are you in the US? My 36V turns off almost instantly. I HATE IT! I would get the 40V just for the feature that it doesn't shut itself off.
@@56243G yeah 40v does the same.
damn that song was so good together with chainsaw
Finding a song was the longest (and most expensive) part of the editing to do.
Every video with excess Makita tools in it I imagine @phillyfixed watching drooling over each frame. 😂😂😂
He's always pleading with me to send him tools. Pleading and crying and throwing little tantrums. Not as much as Rob from the Tool Show does though. And don't get me started on the tanties from TTC.
Thanks mate
Hi, please how much difference in performance there is between 4ah normal and 5 or 8ah batteries on the big boy chainsaw? Does it worth the very expensive price of the batteries or can just stick cheaper standard 4ah batteries? Thank you!
The F batteries deliver more current so the saw has more power and won't stall as easily. If you already have a normal 4 Ah battery just use that and if you find it stalling too easily when you're using it then you can get a higher current F battery. I'm also guessing the non-F batteries will go flat faster as well, because working a battery too hard makes it behave like it is a smaller capacity battery. If you're only cutting small things occasionally with time for the battery to cool in between uses then you might find the 4 Ah one is fine. I have 5 Ah ones for the "big boy" saw and even though they are F batteries they get *hot* after cutting through large tree trunks so even the F batteries get worked very hard.
ua-cam.com/video/Jaa7lNCx4h8/v-deo.html
@@vink6163Yes at the moment I have only 4ah normal and 2,5 batteries, I have to try better but for felling trees and cutting I suppose no problems, for continuous cutting firewood on the stand I still use the 36v ,, time will tell , thank you
just because kiwi, I'd like to see something off the grain. Like a pies and stuff or bbq and stuff.
Is this Kiwi enough for ya ua-cam.com/video/hnt5mG_zZmA/v-deo.html
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL good counter mr tools.
What happened to the music copyright thing?
I paid to license the song for this video.
good song choice. How about the Datsuns next time? Kuwi and all.
All depends on what I can get released by the artists. I'll see if I can get some Kiwi stuff for future vids. Now where did I put Neil Finns phone number...
In the white pages probably?
makita when designing this chainsaw: we're gonna make the 8 amp battery not fit and piss a bunch of people off
@@zacthomas7839 Let's make the switch turn off so you have to turn it back on two hundred times a day.
Where is the 80v 2ft bar?
😛
That's what I thought it was going to be
0:11 where's that? Looks Australian.
It certainly is Australian.
Do I smell a collab 😱
Nah that'll be an Aussie Bush fire you're smelling.
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL ouch 😅
Makita: “Replaces gas!” Also Makita: “Each chainsaw wants a totally different battery.”
For balance and slim design it is just good that new models doesn't accept 8Ah batteries.
Tried older UC01x model once and it was way bulky to handle. Not the weight only, but also ergonomics.
Do I need one no am I getting one yes 😂
This haha 😂
Only 1?
@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL one.... for each hand 😁
Still not enough.
This is why I have a top handle short bar with zero trees/fireplace or anything at all on my property to cut. I break it out just to demo old lumber for fun. 😂
Probably the best battery chainsaw lineup on the market. And the big boy maybe even the best you can buy. Yes I've tested the big Stihl but the battery management and batteries are just not as good as Makita ones are. Not even close.
A good advert for XGT, not for LXT.
is that a beehive in the background?
No. At what point?
Who cares how long the bahh is, it is how you feel.
Do you write the song? The sound like you sing.😂
No I didn't. It is a band called Highly Suspect.
I watched a video on another Channel where its way the saws and the 36 volt is a pound and a half heavier then is the 40 volt
I’m willing to bet that they can’t fit the bigger battery on most of them because it would overheat with the size of the motor housing.
Отличный обзор цепных пил любимого цвета (Макита😊)
THANK YOU
Булатный лайк мой👍
русский?
@@ВасильПіддубний-ь5ц с какой целью интересуетесь?
Комменты удаляют🤷♂️
@@ВасильПіддубний-ь5ц с какой целью интересуетесь❓
40 v table saw
Why 40v? 80v would be better
The battery compartment triggers my autism.
First
I'll stick with professional gas chainsaws. I don't have time to play with battery nonsense.