I dig the looks of that blade. Not too sure if you took it into the tall grass just to show. Every time you came close to the wall or the rock I was tensioning. Definitely a wild beast in brush and saplings/smaller trees.
I too was nervous while trimming near the rocks, lol. The 3 tipped blade is probably best for tall grass. I'll test it out sometime and make a video comparison.
I recommend going with the bicycle handle for running a brush blade. I have the ECHO brush blade kit, so they give you a harness clip to keep it from flying back at you. They also include a barrier bar that mounts next to the lower hand grip. It seems like a safe alternative and gives me more freedom for some small hills.
I have done ton of brush cutting over 30 odd years on my farms. This setup using the typical center placed handle on a hand held trimmer looks awkward and a little risky not to mention slow. If you have a lot of brush cutting I would recommend looking at an Echo 410u. Those bicycle handles give you tons more control especially if you swing the left handle so that it rests on your hip. Next, give consideration to taking off the blade guard if you get one. Lot faster, less frustrating and, in my opinion, safer. It also gives me much better control when I back cut on saplings and small trees.
@@MarkThomasBuilder It does sound that like it would be dangerous. I do recommend that new users use the blade guard. With that out of the way, there is an ongoing debate on Lawnsite and other similar websites on this issue. With my years of experience using the Echo SRM 400-U (not the 410-U as stated above which is the newer model) I fall squarely on the side of no blade guard. Again, besides being much more effective, I stand by the opinion that it's just safer. The reason why is the frustration and movement necessitated by working around the guard. The most I ever was hurt brush cutting is losing my footing and falling. Again, much more likely if I am working around a blade guard. Being cut by the blade is a danger that I don't even remotely see. Material thrown up by the blade in my face is nothing I experience except occasionally a few wood chips that do no harm at all. What I have experienced (and I don't know that this wouldn't have happened even with the blade guard in place) is that rarely the blade will pick up a chunk of wood I have cut previously and throw it back and hit my chin. This has happened maybe 8 or 10 times with hundreds of hours of use. The most that happened was a maybe a small bruise? One caveat is that I use a brush cutter with bicycle handles. Consequently, I can't say positively that I would shed the blade guard with your setup.
There's a few common size adapters to use with this blade. I can't remember if this blade came with one. I did a quick Amazon search for "Brush Blade Adapter Kit" and found several options that will probably work to make it fit.
Hi there I got echo 225 SRM I order couple of forester saw brush blade as you showing on this video flowing Amazon link you have below, the problem I have and need your help is both of forester blades the center hole diameter is 1 inch hole and the echo convertor kit do not have 1 inch adapter in the converter kit that I bought at home depot,will you let me know or link where can I buy 1inch adapter fo my echo 225 for I can use these forester blades? Thanks for your help!
It may be easiest if you found your local ECHO dealer and check with them for that adapter part. I also searched 1" brush blade adapter on Amazon and found some items that look like a fit.
Yeah, but a string trimmer could do the grass on and against the wall so you'll have to change anyway. I'll do the string on grass, and the saw on brush
markthomasbuilder Thanks. I have a client that needs this fibrous grass knocked down. The blade I have is good, but it tangles around the head of the machine. Cheers from Australia.
I have stihl fs410cem trimmer and I have oem stihl brush blade and one like in video, the second one feels like something that cant be trusted, it wobbles and shakes etc. But more interesting whould be putting this brush blade on milwaukee quick lock trimmer, it should fit, just barrow the bolt from this one :)
@@MarkThomasBuilder I set the teeth a little wider first for wider cut, then put it on then I cut on leaned side of the tree first then the other side, there is a little modification i make on head to get 3" exposed on the blade to cut.
I have heard hiring somebody with a brush hog and tractor is a lot easier than wearing yourself out with a weed eater with a blade on it. Unless you like to be in physical pain 24 hours a day 7 days a week when you get older then I say knock yourself out and do it the hard way.
Haha, yeah that's aways an option worth considering. I like the brush blade for the smaller projects. Echo now has a wheeled brush trimmer for bigger jobs.
have modified weedeaters to run skillsaw blades 24 tooth carbide for over 30 years . 5$ dont hit rocks or fence good almost 2 days, never ran a guard and use it to trim branches also . yes I have knots on my shins from 2-3" sticks smacking me in the shin and have had a carbide tip I had to dig out of my leg but not near as bad as a rock, like getting hit with a bb..I cut 5-7" inch trees 2 cuts no problem.
I did a video a few months back on the different Forester blade options with different number of teeth. My answer to the best blade is: it depends. It depends on what you're using it for. Overall, I like the 40-teeth 10" blade you used. I believe it's 32-teeth with the 8" blade though.
The slower the blade the more likely it is to kick back, it’s a good thing to keep a good blade speed, plus 2-strokes like high rpm’s, they burn cleaner as long as it’s not overheating.
Thanks for the tip about keeping the cutting surface at the 9-12 o'clock position when cutting limbs. I should have known that, but really had to think about it when you said it.
I've made that mistake on a few items. I get too involved at the blade installation process and overlook the direction. It's very rare that I do that anymore.
What's great about a brush or table saw blade in grass is that you only need a couple hundred rpm (you can also hold it wide open if you want to waste gas and look a little silly) The blade will easily lay down a nice swath like a scythe and if the blade hits something it is not going to throw it very far or dull every tooth on the blade 3000 times before you can move it away. For anyone who might actually consider sharpening the blade, 20 teeth is better than 80 or is that too obvious?
How many people that think that using a blade on a long skinny pole, 6 feet away from your face, attached to a harness at your hip without a "blade guard" will start up their chain saw with their hand less that a foot away from the chain, most of their body in line with the kick back, no harness, no "blade guard" and not have a problem with how dangerous that situation is?
Thanks for a very informative review. Now I am using an Echo srm225 and when cutting some scotch brooms in very tall grass the machine accumulates a lot of grass in the space between the blade and the guard . This stops the machine working and I have to open it up and get out all the twisted grass. Any practical suggestions and solutions to the problem ? Thanks.
The tri-blade doesn't get clogged much on tall grass. It cuts through some saplings too. Otherwise, I'm not sure what else can be done with the 40 tooth blade.
If you stand facing the obstacle so the arch of the swing is parallel to the obstacle you can get very close without hitting it. I think its called skill.
Nice blade, but I think you need a different tool that will cut bigger trees. You kind of made me a little nervous when it looked like the blade jumped away from your control. Other than that, I guess it was a fairly decent tool to use.Thanks
Great video, thank you. I have a Husqvarna 225R with Bicycle handles and it presently has the 8” grass blade which is useless on anything more than 1” diameter. Looking to purchase a 32 tooth saw blade and some chaps, yours looked super, especially Kevlar. Really appreciate that you respond to almost every comment in a very constructive manner. First rate TH-camr, liked and subscribed too.
i know Im asking the wrong place but does anybody know a way to log back into an Instagram account..? I somehow lost my password. I appreciate any tricks you can give me!
@Kane Karter i really appreciate your reply. I found the site thru google and I'm waiting for the hacking stuff atm. I see it takes quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
I tried the chainsaw cutter. My short opinion is, Junk. Works great for a few minutes but quickly loses it's edge. With the availability of inexpensive carbide blades made for brush cutters, I don't see how the makers of the chainsaw cutter can stay in business.
@@MarkThomasBuilder cool handy blade for bush cutting, weed and grass and even handy too turn weed wacker into a curclar saw no battery and no cords to mess with multi purpose blade
I highly recommend getting the ECHO Brush Blade Kit. It explains how to properly attach it and includes other safety items. Here's a Home Depot link that fits the SRM 225... homedepot.sjv.io/D2Zm5
Hello. I like your video. I wanted to convert my Dewalt DCST990 string trimmer to a brush cutter . but I am unable to find the correct blade adapter kist for it. Can someone help?
Here's an Amazon link for parts that worked in my situation. amzn.to/3zayPu2 I don't know if it will work for your Dewalt trimmer, but it's worth looking at to get started. ECHO's kit gives you a a blade guard and handle type piece that goes on the shaft.
The ones I get from builder mates work as well as what you show ... The storey is you still have to use the trimmer cord as you really don't know where your irrigation and rocks are. Having found them you change the heads and go back for the big stuff.
I'm cutting the most extreme Briar's you can get and Oregon have a blade that pulverizes them . Cutting Briars with a blade still leaves them in there full length.
I happened across this video by mistake, gotta say that looks like a very dangerous tool. A blade like that is dangerous enough when attached to a heavy stationary tool; seems nuts to have it hand-held and more or less exposed out at the end of a long skinny pole
i know it looks dangerous, but the trimmer has a few safety features that I like such as a harness, kickback bar, and a blade guard. I also recommend wearing PPE, like Kevlar chaps.
I have a bunch of Pine trees with dead lower limbs I’d like to trim off. Do you recommend me doing so with this blade or a similar blade? Would it be safe to do so? Thx
Hi Bill I recently bought a blade brush cutter 40T as you have shown in the video can you please tell me what type of brush cutter will able to fit the blade safely? Would value your advice
I recommend the ECHO SRM-3020T. You may need to get brush blade adapter kit, found on Amazon, which has the different size pieces like the thrust washer, etc.
A 100 tooth would just mean a finer cut and would actually be slower. Kinda like a circular saw blade for demo work is less teeth. The balance is somewhere in the middle that cuts fast, but smooth.
As you were trimming near the block wall I didn't hear you mention it, but hitting a block like that with the blade would almost certainly result in several carbide tips being broken off the blade and becoming projectiles.
...and this is why we use line trimmers yes. I didn't see him scraping weeds off of concrete or edging either. This seems like a sweet tool for what it is but those are things it is not
Have you tried the 3 blade echo trimmer? I just ordered one after seeing a comparison youtube video. It seems better to clear and cut than the forester blade .
I have a few more Forester blades being shipped to me this week, including the 3 tipped blade. I'm hoping to have a video out next week showing a comparison.
I have both an eight tooth carbide brush blade and a Razor Max blade with the chainsaw teeth on the edge of the blade for my Ryobi 52cc Easy Start Brush Cutter. Both are great but I find the Razormax is better for saplings and gorse because it vibrates less compared to the carbide blade.
It's not dangerous, in Japan this is mostly what they use. In fact they believe the nylon line to be more dangerous as it can flick things back into your face, the blade doesn't tend to do that.
I use them carbide tip 10" blades 4yrs ago & they are awesome. I still have a used 1 from 4yrs ago. I bet it still cut. I did several yards with 1 blade until you hit 1 of the 1950 wire fence. The new chainlink fence it cuts thru like butter
I can tell this is an awesome blade. There is a 52 tooth 8 inch, 68 tooth 9 inch, & 82 tooth 10 inch carbide blade that are called the red Razor or hybrid renegade blades. The 10 inch blades cut bigger trees than the 8 & 9 inch, & they cut almost everything, including metal galvanized pipe as shown by the project farm guy. These blades will work on any straight shaft weed eater. I use one on an ego 56 Volt multi tool. Just thought everyone needed to know these small details.
I dig the looks of that blade. Not too sure if you took it into the tall grass just to show. Every time you came close to the wall or the rock I was tensioning. Definitely a wild beast in brush and saplings/smaller trees.
I too was nervous while trimming near the rocks, lol. The 3 tipped blade is probably best for tall grass. I'll test it out sometime and make a video comparison.
Thanks for the review, especially for your focus on safety.
You bet
Thanks for taking the time to do these comprehensive analysis.
You bet! I'm making another video similar to this with different brand blades very soon.
Do you have a mettal guard on the string trimmer or a stock plastic guard with that blade. My trimmers all have plastic guards.
We usually using it for grass for ruminants, we can collect the grass at desired spot
I'm guessing it will work well for that.
I have had the idea that with a clearing saw blade, one is supposed to use a bicycle style handle on your machine. I think it provides better control.
I recommend going with the bicycle handle for running a brush blade. I have the ECHO brush blade kit, so they give you a harness clip to keep it from flying back at you. They also include a barrier bar that mounts next to the lower hand grip. It seems like a safe alternative and gives me more freedom for some small hills.
Jason will love this tools
👍
I have done ton of brush cutting over 30 odd years on my farms. This setup using the typical center placed handle on a hand held trimmer looks awkward and a little risky not to mention slow. If you have a lot of brush cutting I would recommend looking at an Echo 410u. Those bicycle handles give you tons more control especially if you swing the left handle so that it rests on your hip. Next, give consideration to taking off the blade guard if you get one. Lot faster, less frustrating and, in my opinion, safer. It also gives me much better control when I back cut on saplings and small trees.
It sounds dangerous to take the guard off. I don't recommend it but I see your point about the back cut on saplings.
Yes I agree cow horn handle bar gives far better control, thus safety.
@@MarkThomasBuilder It does sound that like it would be dangerous. I do recommend that new users use the blade guard. With that out of the way, there is an ongoing debate on Lawnsite and other similar websites on this issue. With my years of experience using the Echo SRM 400-U (not the 410-U as stated above which is the newer model) I fall squarely on the side of no blade guard. Again, besides being much more effective, I stand by the opinion that it's just safer. The reason why is the frustration and movement necessitated by working around the guard. The most I ever was hurt brush cutting is losing my footing and falling. Again, much more likely if I am working around a blade guard. Being cut by the blade is a danger that I don't even remotely see. Material thrown up by the blade in my face is nothing I experience except occasionally a few wood chips that do no harm at all. What I have experienced (and I don't know that this wouldn't have happened even with the blade guard in place) is that rarely the blade will pick up a chunk of wood I have cut previously and throw it back and hit my chin. This has happened maybe 8 or 10 times with hundreds of hours of use. The most that happened was a maybe a small bruise? One caveat is that I use a brush cutter with bicycle handles. Consequently, I can't say positively that I would shed the blade guard with your setup.
@@dnsmithnc Hi. What do you think about backpack brush cutters like the Echo RM-520ES? When compared to regular cutters.
Does it fit every weed whacker? I wish you show us how to install that unit to a weed whacker.
There's a few common size adapters to use with this blade. I can't remember if this blade came with one. I did a quick Amazon search for "Brush Blade Adapter Kit" and found several options that will probably work to make it fit.
Hi there I got echo 225 SRM I order couple of forester saw brush blade as you showing on this video flowing Amazon link you have below, the problem I have and need your help is both of forester blades the center hole diameter is 1 inch hole and the echo convertor kit do not have 1 inch adapter in the converter kit that I bought at home depot,will you let me know or link where can I buy 1inch adapter fo my echo 225 for I can use these forester blades?
Thanks for your help!
It may be easiest if you found your local ECHO dealer and check with them for that adapter part. I also searched 1" brush blade adapter on Amazon and found some items that look like a fit.
String for the grass
Yeah, but a string trimmer could do the grass on and against the wall so you'll have to change anyway. I'll do the string on grass, and the saw on brush
Sounds like a good plan!
Great review! Also where did you get that Echo hoodie from??
I got it from ECHO. I don't think they sell it anymore. I wish they did.
How does this blade go on tough, fibrous grasses like Tussock, Spinifex, etc? Great video.
Thank you! It seems to do well in tough grasses and weeds. It doesn't sling it like a weed whip, it drops it.
markthomasbuilder Thanks. I have a client that needs this fibrous grass knocked down. The blade I have is good, but it tangles around the head of the machine. Cheers from Australia.
You didn’t mention the fact that if you hit a rock or accidentally touch the wall you’ll destroy the tungsten carbide teeth
Good point! I make sure to stay away from that stuff.
I have the same work clamp they, are great
Yes, 💯! I use mine so often and just keep it outside. It also holds up well against the elements.
Your blade link is a different design from what you are using.
Thanks for letting me know. I see that it's out of stock on the Forester website. That's why it was switched to a non-vented blade an Amazon likely.
I have stihl fs410cem trimmer and I have oem stihl brush blade and one like in video, the second one feels like something that cant be trusted, it wobbles and shakes etc. But more interesting whould be putting this brush blade on milwaukee quick lock trimmer, it should fit, just barrow the bolt from this one :)
I can put an ECHO Speedfeed head on the Milwaukee trimmer. I'm not sure about this.
@@MarkThomasBuilder yeah, but string wount deal with those one year old saplings, i got them all over property
Whats is brush cuter used in video
I'm using the ECHO SRM-3020T Trimmer with the Forester 10" Carbide Brush Blade.
The link is going to a 40 tooth not the 52 that you're showing in the video. Do you have a different link to this?
Thank you! I will make the correction. The blade is actually a 40 tooth vented blade, 10"
I like it
Thanks!
How does it work on something like blackberrys
It's taken out everything I tested it on including the wild vines that grow on trees.
Can that guard be wider
That may be a good safety feature. This is the only size ECHO offers.
@@MarkThomasBuilder ok
you need to step up bro, I use a Circular saw blade on a 160 Still brush cutter, 7 1/4 and i EVEN CUT DOWN 6" DIA TREES
Wow, dang! Being able to cut a 6" tree seems pretty crazy, but these blades are amazing!
@@MarkThomasBuilder I set the teeth a little wider first for wider cut, then put it on then I cut on leaned side of the tree first then the other side, there is a little modification i make on head to get 3" exposed on the blade to cut.
👏👏👏👍👍
Glad you like this. More brush blade videos will be out soon!
to je veoma opasno jer ne mozes da kontrolises trzaj
Cuts good, Echo is a good one 👌, but that blade,no
It's not for everyone, but sure cuts well.
That pin is too loose
over 200,000 views, you got to be kidding . I got to do a video about what I do for a living. P.C.T.
I have heard hiring somebody with a brush hog and tractor is a lot easier than wearing yourself out with a weed eater with a blade on it. Unless you like to be in physical pain 24 hours a day 7 days a week when you get older then I say knock yourself out and do it the hard way.
Haha, yeah that's aways an option worth considering. I like the brush blade for the smaller projects. Echo now has a wheeled brush trimmer for bigger jobs.
watch them toes!
Yes, 💯!
have modified weedeaters to run skillsaw blades 24 tooth carbide for over 30 years . 5$ dont hit rocks or fence good almost 2 days, never ran a guard and use it to trim branches also . yes I have knots on my shins from 2-3" sticks smacking me in the shin and have had a carbide tip I had to dig out of my leg but not near as bad as a rock, like getting hit with a bb..I cut 5-7" inch trees 2 cuts no problem.
Sounds like it's a good idea to wear chaps when using this.
I did a video a few months back on the different Forester blade options with different number of teeth. My answer to the best blade is: it depends. It depends on what you're using it for. Overall, I like the 40-teeth 10" blade you used. I believe it's 32-teeth with the 8" blade though.
They have some interesting designs. I have a few more to test out still.
@@MarkThomasBuilder Yeah, they do for sure!
You know you dont have to hold full throttle all the time, right?
Yes, it cuts well on slower speeds too. I was surprised how well it does on tall grass.
The slower the blade the more likely it is to kick back, it’s a good thing to keep a good blade speed, plus 2-strokes like high rpm’s, they burn cleaner as long as it’s not overheating.
@@travispratt6327 Not cutting = no throttle
Thanks for the tip about keeping the cutting surface at the 9-12 o'clock position when cutting limbs. I should have known that, but really had to think about it when you said it.
You bet!
02:56 "Make sure you have the blade going in the proper direction".... because he didn't. LOL! BUT, he let everyone know that he is human.
I've made that mistake on a few items. I get too involved at the blade installation process and overlook the direction. It's very rare that I do that anymore.
What's great about a brush or table saw blade in grass is that you only need a couple hundred rpm (you can also hold it wide open if you want to waste gas and look a little silly) The blade will easily lay down a nice swath like a scythe and if the blade hits something it is not going to throw it very far or dull every tooth on the blade 3000 times before you can move it away. For anyone who might actually consider sharpening the blade, 20 teeth is better than 80 or is that too obvious?
How many people that think that using a blade on a long skinny pole, 6 feet away from your face, attached to a harness at your hip without a "blade guard" will start up their chain saw with their hand less that a foot away from the chain, most of their body in line with the kick back, no harness, no "blade guard" and not have a problem with how dangerous that situation is?
Have you tried Renegade red one? I think that's the most versatile blade.
I'm going to order it and compare it to some other new blades I have. The video will be out in about a week or so.
@@MarkThomasBuilder Cool!
Thanks for a very informative review. Now I am using an Echo srm225 and when cutting some scotch brooms in very tall grass the machine accumulates a lot of grass in the space between the blade and the guard . This stops the machine working and I have to open it up and get out all the twisted grass. Any practical suggestions and solutions to the problem ? Thanks.
The tri-blade doesn't get clogged much on tall grass. It cuts through some saplings too. Otherwise, I'm not sure what else can be done with the 40 tooth blade.
If you stand facing the obstacle so the arch of the swing is parallel to the obstacle you can get very close without hitting it. I think its called skill.
Nice blade, but I think you need a different tool that will cut bigger trees. You kind of made me a little nervous when it looked like the blade jumped away from your control. Other than that, I guess it was a fairly decent tool to use.Thanks
As long as I cut in the 9 and 12 position of the blade I'm fine. It jumps at the 2 o'clock positon.
Great video, thank you. I have a Husqvarna 225R with Bicycle handles and it presently has the 8” grass blade which is useless on anything more than 1” diameter. Looking to purchase a 32 tooth saw blade and some chaps, yours looked super, especially Kevlar.
Really appreciate that you respond to almost every comment in a very constructive manner. First rate TH-camr, liked and subscribed too.
Thanks so much, I appreciate that! The chaps are available online at Labonville.
i know Im asking the wrong place but does anybody know a way to log back into an Instagram account..?
I somehow lost my password. I appreciate any tricks you can give me!
@Adriel Derek Instablaster =)
@Kane Karter i really appreciate your reply. I found the site thru google and I'm waiting for the hacking stuff atm.
I see it takes quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Kane Karter It worked and I actually got access to my account again. I'm so happy:D
Thank you so much you really help me out !
Question of the day: What do you cut brush and small saplings with? Would you consider a 10" carbide tipped brush blade like this?
Will this work on a battery cutter machine like 40 volt.?
A hand held small chainsaw like the Stihl 170 or 180 would be significantly faster and would, in a packed area, multi cut.
If you're trying to clear an area of weeds and sapplings, this is really a great choice. I don't think a chainsaw can cut through weeds so much.
You want to be on your knees with a chainsaw ?
I like this blade better than the chainsaw one, i was sold when it came to u slicing the 2x4, thanks for the review.
It's a beast! It also works well in tall grass/weeds.
I tried the chainsaw cutter. My short opinion is, Junk. Works great for a few minutes but quickly loses it's edge. With the availability of inexpensive carbide blades made for brush cutters, I don't see how the makers of the chainsaw cutter can stay in business.
@@MarkThomasBuilder cool handy blade for bush cutting, weed and grass and even handy too turn weed wacker into a curclar saw no battery and no cords to mess with multi purpose blade
Q
Since your review 9 months ago, how well did it keep its sharpness?
It's held up decently for me so far. I haven't hit any metal or dirt with it, only weeds and saplings.
#Gardening_and_Junk_art
This blade would make some cool looking metal art, once it's worn out.
Me impresiona la forma en que corta la madera de 2x4
What he said !( was impress with the blaze)
@@ecrreyes6746 impressed me with the way it cuts 2x4 wood.
I have srm 225 echo weedeater so what the bestway to tell how to install the blade for it can cut properly?
Thanks
I highly recommend getting the ECHO Brush Blade Kit. It explains how to properly attach it and includes other safety items. Here's a Home Depot link that fits the SRM 225... homedepot.sjv.io/D2Zm5
The safety nazis are always trolling 😂
Yes, I always try and show proper PPE.
sorry but your not a pro
🤷♂️
Nice ! I to am a pro I have all the tools to be a auto mechanic because I changed spark plugs one time.
Hello. I like your video. I wanted to convert my Dewalt DCST990 string trimmer to a brush cutter . but I am unable to find the correct blade adapter kist for it. Can someone help?
I've found some brush blade adapter parts on Amazon, but I"m not sure what size you have.
@@MarkThomasBuilder could you give me the link? I don't see anyone make video on Dewalt Trimmer brush cutter conversion
Here's an Amazon link for parts that worked in my situation. amzn.to/3zayPu2 I don't know if it will work for your Dewalt trimmer, but it's worth looking at to get started. ECHO's kit gives you a a blade guard and handle type piece that goes on the shaft.
I use old skills blades, builders throw them away.
Sounds like it would still work decent on brush.
The ones I get from builder mates work as well as what you show ... The storey is you still have to use the trimmer cord as you really don't know where your irrigation and rocks are. Having found them you change the heads and go back for the big stuff.
I want one
They're amazing!
I'd love to see how it handles very tall overgrown briars I have alot of it I need to get cleared
I think this blade would be ideal for that.
I'm cutting the most extreme Briar's you can get and Oregon have a blade that pulverizes them . Cutting Briars with a blade still leaves them in there full length.
When i use wood cutting disk my weed cutter got cluch during cutting what can i do
Are you using a straight shaft trimmer that's a 30cc or larger engine?
forester 40
👍
That is more for brush two. Inches on inch thik
I like it for saplings and pieces up to 2".
Snowclearingrotarybrushunits
Snow clearing would be an interesting accessory on this.
I happened across this video by mistake, gotta say that looks like a very dangerous tool.
A blade like that is dangerous enough when attached to a heavy stationary tool; seems nuts to have it hand-held and more or less exposed out at the end of a long skinny pole
i know it looks dangerous, but the trimmer has a few safety features that I like such as a harness, kickback bar, and a blade guard. I also recommend wearing PPE, like Kevlar chaps.
I have a bunch of Pine trees with dead lower limbs I’d like to trim off. Do you recommend me doing so with this blade or a similar blade? Would it be safe to do so? Thx
I've done it up high like that, but I'm sure a chainsaw is much safer. This is meant for ground clearing.
😘👍
🙌🙌
Hi Bill
I recently bought a blade brush cutter 40T as you have shown in the video can you please tell me what type of brush cutter will able to fit the blade safely? Would value your advice
I recommend the ECHO SRM-3020T. You may need to get brush blade adapter kit, found on Amazon, which has the different size pieces like the thrust washer, etc.
Anybody install this on a Ryobi 40v trimmer? how about 18v?
Probably not enough power to run a big blade like this.
Have you tried the 50 tooth one they make? Curious what works best for brush, blackberry vines and 2 inch branches?
I haven't tried the 50 tooth one yet. I'd say this 40 tooth would work equally well on blackberry vines.
Blades come in a wide variety of features. Would a 100 tooth blade cut better than a 40 tooth blade?
A 100 tooth would just mean a finer cut and would actually be slower. Kinda like a circular saw blade for demo work is less teeth. The balance is somewhere in the middle that cuts fast, but smooth.
nice review bro! I'll definitely give it a try.
tbpom1003 cool, enjoy the power of it!
As you were trimming near the block wall I didn't hear you mention it, but hitting a block like that with the blade would almost certainly result in several carbide tips being broken off the blade and becoming projectiles.
Thanks for raising the concern. I don't recommend getting any closer than 3-4 inches to the block with this.
...and this is why we use line trimmers yes. I didn't see him scraping weeds off of concrete or edging either. This seems like a sweet tool for what it is but those are things it is not
Do you know what an air cutter blade is? A brush cutter blade. Said no clogging.
I'll have to look into that, thanks!
Can I used in worx with batteries
No, you need a larger gas trimmer.
Have you tried the 3 blade echo trimmer? I just ordered one after seeing a comparison youtube video. It seems better to clear and cut than the forester blade .
I have a few more Forester blades being shipped to me this week, including the 3 tipped blade. I'm hoping to have a video out next week showing a comparison.
Nice guitar.
Cool, thanks!
Hi , This is for sale? Pls .
Yes, check for the link in my video description.
How much with machine ?
Is this blade compatible with other brand of weed trimmers?
I believe so. You may need to get the correct adapter size to fit the blade. ECHO sent a couple different ones in their brush blade kit.
Puno mije od koristi sa postovanjem fala
Thank you.
Welcome!
Please what is the tools needed to replace the blade ? Do I have to make modification to the head of the tromer?
There is a brush blade kit from ECHO that's required. I use a metric socket to change brush blades.
@@MarkThomasBuilder does this kit works on all trimers?
Too dangerous,I don't think that's a good idea
You have to know what you're doing with it. I just ran this one tonight and it quickly cleared out some brush.
stihl n1
I think I could put that in my chopbox
You probably could, but I'm not going to recommend it. I was just clearing weeds with this yesterday. It does a great job, giving a nice clean cut.
Where can i buy that echo hoodie
They sold them about 4-5 years ago. I recommend checking the ECHO website for apparel.
I have both an eight tooth carbide brush blade and a Razor Max blade with the chainsaw teeth on the edge of the blade for my Ryobi 52cc Easy Start Brush Cutter.
Both are great but I find the Razormax is better for saplings and gorse because it vibrates less compared to the carbide blade.
Interesting! I'll have to try the Razormax out.
so dangerous
Yes, it requires safety measures while using.
It's not dangerous, in Japan this is mostly what they use. In fact they believe the nylon line to be more dangerous as it can flick things back into your face, the blade doesn't tend to do that.
I use them carbide tip 10" blades 4yrs ago & they are awesome. I still have a used 1 from 4yrs ago. I bet it still cut. I did several yards with 1 blade until you hit 1 of the 1950 wire fence. The new chainlink fence it cuts thru like butter
It's a nice accessory for my line trimmer, that's for sure.
I like your "leg suit"! :) what product is it?
They're Kevlar chaps made by Labonville.
talkative ur wasting time. just demonstrate. more practice
I'll keep that in mind next time. I have more brush blade videos very soon.
I can tell this is an awesome blade. There is a 52 tooth 8 inch, 68 tooth 9 inch, & 82 tooth 10 inch carbide blade that are called the red Razor or hybrid renegade blades. The 10 inch blades cut bigger trees than the 8 & 9 inch, & they cut almost everything, including metal galvanized pipe as shown by the project farm guy. These blades will work on any straight shaft weed eater. I use one on an ego 56 Volt multi tool. Just thought everyone needed to know these small details.
Yes, this blade does a great job. Most battery powered tools use a 8" brush blade.
Won’t the added weight of the blade wear out the bearings.
My trimmer is still going strong. I'm using the ECHO 3020T.
I have a question, what will happen if you hit a rock with this? Will the blade break?
It would damage the teeth pretty bad, depending on the size of the rock.