I love that it comes fully assembled and ready to use right out of the package! It appears to be pretty light and easy to maneuver. Do you know how much it weighs? Also, how long can it cut for with the different battery options?
With the 5AH battery it clocks in right around 9 pounds. A typical gas chainsaw weighs in at around 13-14 pounds. This might not seem like a big difference until you are using it for an extended period of time. That is when you will appreciate the weight savings! Also, it is significantly quieter than a gas powered unit. In terms of how long it can cut... That's a bit of a loaded question. With a 5ah battery DeWalt states you can get 90 4x4 post cuts. (These are actually only 3.5 inches thick fyi) I had to do some math here but using a 2ah battery I was able to get approximately 31 4x4 post cuts before I exhausted it ( the math with from DeWalt states I should have got 36) to my knowledge DeWalt has a 1.5,2,3,4,5,6,8,9,12,&15ah batteries. To be conservative, take 15.5 x the amp hours of the battery you have, and that should get you the number of 4x4 post cuts you can make. Hope that helps!
I had concerns, but wow, this saw did not bad at all! I bet if I had a tree in my yard bigger the 10" I might call a professional to have it taken down. I'd love to see how this "residential" saw stacks up to a "professional" battery operated version like a Husqvarna or Stihl...
The saw did quite good given its size! Yes for something that size, maybe not a bad option. The ergonomics of the saw are also quite good in my opinion. Funny you should mention that, stay tuned for the next video!
I love that it comes fully assembled and ready to use right out of the package! It appears to be pretty light and easy to maneuver. Do you know how much it weighs? Also, how long can it cut for with the different battery options?
With the 5AH battery it clocks in right around 9 pounds. A typical gas chainsaw weighs in at around 13-14 pounds. This might not seem like a big difference until you are using it for an extended period of time. That is when you will appreciate the weight savings! Also, it is significantly quieter than a gas powered unit. In terms of how long it can cut... That's a bit of a loaded question. With a 5ah battery DeWalt states you can get 90 4x4 post cuts. (These are actually only 3.5 inches thick fyi) I had to do some math here but using a 2ah battery I was able to get approximately 31 4x4 post cuts before I exhausted it ( the math with from DeWalt states I should have got 36) to my knowledge DeWalt has a 1.5,2,3,4,5,6,8,9,12,&15ah batteries. To be conservative, take 15.5 x the amp hours of the battery you have, and that should get you the number of 4x4 post cuts you can make. Hope that helps!
Who’s that girl in the flamingo?!? She’s the best!
Lol! Look for her in upcoming videos!
I had concerns, but wow, this saw did not bad at all! I bet if I had a tree in my yard bigger the 10" I might call a professional to have it taken down.
I'd love to see how this "residential" saw stacks up to a "professional" battery operated version like a Husqvarna or Stihl...
The saw did quite good given its size! Yes for something that size, maybe not a bad option. The ergonomics of the saw are also quite good in my opinion.
Funny you should mention that, stay tuned for the next video!
You didn’t know how the chain break worked.
Figured it out!
All that matters is we got there in the end 😂
gas, because nothing compares to the sound
Lol, you aren't wrong there!