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I was looking for this solution so happy now 😅

what is the measure or dimension for your jig to the hole on your jig

I currently have 1 36v makita rear handle circular saw with my personal tools at home and I have another makita 36v rear handle circular saw at work I’m a carpenter journeyman for 15 years with the Hawaii carpenters union

Partner, you converted me from nasty, gas powered saws!!!!🤔 I'm going with, coal powered saws😎👌👍

protection for your eyes i get that. but will does rubber handshoes do anything if you cut in your hand?, wait.. can you even get your hands in the saw ? no right? ever seen somebody who cut in there hands ?

Really cool review bro it's just amazing to watch because I'm 40 years old I never thought I would see the day that 🔋 powered tools would work as good as corded or ⛽... & to be honest I've been a huge fan of Makita for many years & the tool's that I have bought has never disappointed me. I am a big fan of echo for my Lonnie equipment weed wacker blower and a Honda lawn mower but what chains are do I get an echo or Makita I think since I already have Makita power tools I'm going to get the Makita chainsaw both awesome tho

Not sure if you let the chainsaw warm up prior to filming but once started from cold start, letting it idle a few minutes before revving the engine let's all parts of the engine heat up evenly and expand properly. The pistons heat up and expand faster than the rest of the motor scraping against the walls and shortening the life. This is mostly a 2 stroke problem.

56.2 kg? 🤔 That’s the weight of my wife

Every time I worked with a petrol chainsaw, I had quite severe exhaust headaches after a few minutes of work. Sometimes I also do work in the garage and I have no more problems with the cordless chainsaw. With the Makito 353Z and two sets of batteries, I can work for about three hours, the bonus is because the engine stops when I put down the saw to load new wood on the stand, while the petrol saw works, consumes fuel, and produces exhausts. Not mentioning the complaints of the neighbors due to the noise produced by the gas chainsaw.

Cordless Saw are not meant for Production only Corded Saws can do it for all day long. I've had my Makita Hypoid Saw 5477NB for 8 yrs now and my Bosch CSW41 corded Worm drive saw for 14 yrs now and never had Any problems in my corded saws. The only reason why I purchased my new Makita XGT 40V cordless Rear Handle Helical Gear drive saw is only for my back up saw. But most of the time I'm using my corded Hypoid Saw or my worm drive saw. They works great. I work Efficiently and more productive.

Do you have a blueprint for that picnic table how to build

5.62kg

What do you think about the new Makita DUC 306 model?

Do you have plans and well basic blueprints so I can make. I just salvaged a bunch of scrap lumber that I was thinking about doing that but I need to figure out the plan to do it love this video thank you very much I appreciate it.

how do price

I have a question. What year is your red Ford in the background and how many miles are on it? Those are the last good truck that Ford made. I've got a '92 club cab 8' bed F150 that's rusting away here in Indiana but is still a good truck.

Both! Both have their place.

A big thank you from Seattle. Great Review! 👍👍

I don't believe the cordless is a hypoid drive. It may be strong enough, but I don't think they are mechanically related. As well, if you are doing cuts all day in relatively fixed locations, the corded is lighter and far less taxing. The cordless is, at least IMO, a specialty situation saw. You can use it as a regular saw, but I wouldn't carry the 2 batteries plus the carcass around try to frame something.

Я думал автор сравнит в работе. Хотелось посмотреть, какая разница в мощах и скоростях при продольном пилении.

Podrías pasarlos con subtítulos en spanish???please

HELLO Which ear defenders do you have and are they any good ? how loud is the makita , i would like to see a decidel reader in any video with machines / saw etc

ever thought about catching up with the rest of the world and use metric ? we stopped using imperial back in 1965.

Great video. In the last 15 or so years it’s really been a transformation for me and I think a lot of other tradesmen. Where as a cordless drill was the only common cordless tool, these days almost all power tools can be cordless. Sure there are limitations but that’s the same with corded. Depot has this for 250.00 with 4 battery’s so that makes this particular purchase fairly simple.

What about moisture? Iirc my makita cordless drills warned about getting them wet.

Please tell me, many people in comments across internet told me one thing that is annoying with makita xcuo3. When you press power and u cut something, when you put it aside, after 5 seconds saw turns itself off, and you have to start it again constantly, if you are cutting something and moving cutted logs in same time. Can you start your chainsaw and put it aside to see, will it really turn itself off after 5 seconds. Why is this important for me ? - i am buying thiy chainsaw for my father. He is old and very very short tempered. If chainsaw will keep turning off after 5 seconds he will probably break it. I am very afraid he will break it cuz he has PTSD, he is war veteran. Thats why it matters to me so much. If its possible, please, can you do that test ?

Great stuff man. Put some affiliate links to items

Кажется у бензинки цепь тупая

Makita Power 💪

Great Idea for the folding seat. Thanks for sharing the process for the table as well. keep up the good work. tom

Very nice. Keep up the good work!

I’ve had mine for 2 years, and having used it a lot, I’ll give a review. I’m 71 and appreciate not pulling on a gas saw. I've totally stopped using my gas saw, my gas weed eater and my gas leaf blower. A little background: I don’t have central heat, just a wood stove. Granted my home would be considered “super insulated” so I only need about 1.5 full cords per WV winter. As a result of not needing much heat, I have to burn short 9” lengths which takes twice as much sawing as 18” or longer rounds. The last two years were unusual. I had access to large logs from the clearing for a big gas line right-of-way. So I took advantage and used my saw a lot! I processed over 10 full cords, the 18” equivalent of sawing of 20 cords. The saw performed flawlessly. I even cut my rounds into blocks rather than split them. This generated huge (and I mean huge) amounts of “wood noodles” that my daughter and I used as yard mulch. So the saw had a real workout. I initially replaced the bar with a 16” one and the chain with a full chisel type. This is because I was bucking logs ranging from 12” diameter up to about 25 inches. The longer bar didn’t seem to affect performance. Many of the biggest rounds of red oak were too heavy for me and I had to saw them in half at the site to lift them. I used an RZR side by side to pull a wagon. It would take about 500 to 650 watt hours of energy to cut as much as the buggy could pull. A couple of times I had to back up to get a run for the hill. I have a meter on my charger bank, that’s how I know the watt hours used. That’s about three sets of 6Ah batteries. I always took a few extra batteries, just in case. Usually two on the saw and four in a sack was enough for a big load. Perhaps the equivalent of a big pickup load of 18" rounds. With all that cutting I wore out a bar and a sprocket. I dressed down the worn bar and it’s still good, but bought a second 16” bar (only $20), just in case the sprocket tip might fail. The saw itself works as it did when I got it. It's a good saw.

Thank you for your review, I appreciate it, you did a good job. I have used a chain saw but not regularly. I do have many trees in my yard in Southern California, most of them 6 in to 10 in, and have been using a Ryobi "Expand-it" saw to do my work. It has served me well over the years but I've been looking at getting something a little beefier and have been very interested in the Makita. Things that appeal to me are: 1) battery operation. Since I don't use it all the time, having gas sit in the tank and go bad is always a hassle. I have to use the saw and then drain the tank, run the engine until the carburetor is empty. To use it again I have to go and purchase gas, pour it in ... spill some, etc. With the battery I charge then and go! 2) Noise, much more quiet. 3) portability, I get the smell of gas in my truck or spilling/leakage when I need to transport it. My biggest concern was that the Makita would be underpowered, your video seems to indicate that it is not. Since you did this review February 2020 and it's now June 2020 I would be interested if you still feel the same and what your experience has been.

Just ordered one of these. Can't wait.

Let us know if you have any questions on this or other picnic table styles. We make a wide variety.

Nice review and insight on chainsaw use, ie pros/cons of gas vs. cordless

Which makita cordles saw is the most powerfull and quiet for big trees

U missed out on one safety HUGE item, been using a cheap electric saw(corded) for a while and they apply the brake as soon as ur finger comes off the trigger. I personally think it would be hard to have the saw hit u while still turning, also I admit I have not used gas saws much (or hardly at all) but the electric motor seems much easier to handle. I have taken down a 20 inch tree with a tiny electric saw and a hydraulic ram very safe knew what was happening at all times. My advice if ur cutting stuff in ur backyard and u can get a lead to everywhere then buy a corded saw(cheaper). If the cord is an issue go cordless but that's really only a option if u own the batteries (I happen to love makita so I have the batteries).

I thought it was Mika Hakkinen doing a video!

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Anybody know how long the batteries will keep taking a charge?

Question for our viewers: What has been your experience with cordless power tools?

Depends on the task I suppose, but cordless is handy...

Question for our viewers: Which do you prefer, gas or cordless for your power tools?