Home > Off Topic > Q? for the chainsaw users. |
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scotty38 Member Since: 21 May 2011 Location: Lincolnshire Posts: 571 |
Good point! |
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13th Jan 2015 11:13am |
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shaggydog Member Since: 12 Aug 2012 Location: Kent Posts: 3347 |
If you do go down the chainsaw route make sure you get yourself AT LEAST chainsaw trousers, boots, helmet and eye protection. I have seen and heard of many horror storys from people in the evening running out of firewood and "quickly nipping out to saw some wood" only to be discovered in a mess.
As K9f has linked, I bought one the other year and use it for logging and general felling and pruning and I'm very happy with it. I wouldn't use it for fence posts though as there is too much risk of nails or wire or even staples sometimes will damage the chain or cause a kickback. I would lean more towards getting a chop saw or table saw for doing fence posts. That said,if they are nice clean posts then chainsaw will cut it no problems and are very useful so really depends on the quality of the wood. Running Restoration Thread http://www.defender2.net/forum/post323197.html#323197 Self confessed mileage hunter |
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13th Jan 2015 1:30pm |
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Hifonics Member Since: 11 May 2010 Location: Bridgwater Posts: 63 |
Or just run the saw on Aspen T2 which is ethanol based, premixed and doesn't go off
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18th Jan 2015 8:41pm |
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Retroanaconda Member Since: 04 Jan 2012 Location: Scotland Posts: 2639 |
It is definitely worth getting some kind of guidance/training in the use of the thing. Not saying you have to do a proper course but even a few hours with someone experienced in their use could be a life saver for someone who had not used one before.
The fact that you can just go into any hardware store and buy one without any form of training leads to a lot of accidents. |
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18th Jan 2015 9:22pm |
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