Think well before you by one, I meaning what you go used it for. For power and thicker logs MSA300, pruning 161T this one is a BEAST, medium kind for light size logs 220C. I have the GTA26, 161T, MSA300, 220C and also the Trimmer 135, the machines are all good, wish I with say the same about the batteries. I think the machines technology is way above the batherie technology. In overall I'm happy.
I have the 220C about 3 years and have used it quite a lot never have a problem so far. It runs with al AP batteries however i normaly use the AP300S. I use to have it with a 40cm bar now I change for the Light04, 35cm is litle shorter but I got a litle more battery time and if is a ticker log I use the MSA300. I have the 161T, GTA26, 220C, MSA300 and the Trimmer 135 they all great unfortunately the battery technology fail short, I have the batteries AP200, AP300, AP300S and AP500S.
@@billycrotty4102 Do you have the new version? Have the new version more power and the battery last long? The new version should be better but I have no idea what's the difference. So far mine had performed well.
@@thrasosthrasyvoulou5533 Ups, with witch machine you talking about? Few different machines use the same battery, also it depends a lot on the user and in the case of chainsaws also depends on how sharp the chains are, but generally speaking the batteries not last long in reality I think the battery technology fail way behind of the machines.
Should have that left thumb well wrapped around the front handle. If you were to get a kick back , it would take the saw out of your hand.. god forbid!
Tell me you've never cut with an battery chainsaw before without telling me you've never cut with an battery chainsaw before... I've been using battery chainsaws since 2016 (back then the DeWalt 40v was the leader), have felled countless trees (hundreds), delimbed and sectioned them to firewood size, and have never once have gotten a kickback, unlike with my gas Husqvarnas. Battery chainsaws have higher torque, lower speed and is standard to have low kickback chains on all models.
Hi there sorry to say but before you as like other u tubers please go over health and safety protocols no chaps no safety glasses or gloves and your method for tightening the chain is wrong people watching this could get hurt quite badly and yourself come to that I wouldn’t want you or anyone else to get injured so please correct your mistakes I have seen many a bad injury from chainsaws over the years as a qualified arborist
I agree with the PPE but bit sure we're your coming from regards the chain tightening? I'm a professional arborist and most people have different preferences on how tight or slack they keep a chain on a saw.
Scotty, with all sincereness, get fucked. I bet you were one of those people who wore a mask while driving alone in their car. He's here to tell people about a saw, not give them a lesson they never asked for.
![STIHL MSA 220C 16" Chainsaw [2-Year Look Back Review ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rVc5AqSAG-E/mqdefault.jpg)
I own that chainsaw and it is outstanding no more pulling a cord and messing with a carburetor
Thanks for the video and demonstration. This is something I have been thinking about.
Glad it was helpful!
Think well before you by one, I meaning what you go used it for.
For power and thicker logs MSA300, pruning 161T this one is a BEAST, medium kind for light size logs 220C.
I have the GTA26, 161T, MSA300, 220C and also the Trimmer 135, the machines are all good, wish I with say the same about the batteries. I think the machines technology is way above the batherie technology.
In overall I'm happy.
Hi, thaks for your video, at the end of january i'll buy one! Cheers from italy
Nice! Thanks for the comment. Great tool to have!
I have the 220C about 3 years and have used it quite a lot never have a problem so far.
It runs with al AP batteries however i normaly use the AP300S. I use to have it with a 40cm bar now I change for the Light04, 35cm is litle shorter but I got a litle more battery time and if is a ticker log I use the MSA300.
I have the 161T, GTA26, 220C, MSA300 and the Trimmer 135 they all great unfortunately the battery technology fail short, I have the batteries AP200, AP300, AP300S and AP500S.
Great insight! Thanks
If you'v had it 3 years the newer versions are a lot better.
@@billycrotty4102 Do you have the new version? Have the new version more power and the battery last long? The new version should be better but I have no idea what's the difference. So far mine had performed well.
Hello everybody
How much time can be working with each battery?
@@thrasosthrasyvoulou5533 Ups, with witch machine you talking about? Few different machines use the same battery, also it depends a lot on the user and in the case of chainsaws also depends on how sharp the chains are, but generally speaking the batteries not last long in reality I think the battery technology fail way behind of the machines.
My wife always wants to help out when cleaning up fallen trees on the property, would this be a good saw for her?
I would think so! Light weight and easy to operate
Maybe your wife need to try the Stihl 161T with a 30cm bar, I have both and also the MSA300 and the GTA26.
The AP200 battery is enough for the 161T.
STIHL should lead in this type of chainsaw as they've done with gasoline ones.
harga berapa mesinya
For newbies, one step is missing: Unlock the chain brake by pulling it toward the handle.
Ah. Good comment!! Thanks for adding.
Should have that left thumb well wrapped around the front handle. If you were to get a kick back , it would take the saw out of your hand.. god forbid!
Tell me you've never cut with an battery chainsaw before without telling me you've never cut with an battery chainsaw before... I've been using battery chainsaws since 2016 (back then the DeWalt 40v was the leader), have felled countless trees (hundreds), delimbed and sectioned them to firewood size, and have never once have gotten a kickback, unlike with my gas Husqvarnas. Battery chainsaws have higher torque, lower speed and is standard to have low kickback chains on all models.
Hi there sorry to say but before you as like other u tubers please go over health and safety protocols no chaps no safety glasses or gloves and your method for tightening the chain is wrong people watching this could get hurt quite badly and yourself come to that I wouldn’t want you or anyone else to get injured so please correct your mistakes I have seen many a bad injury from chainsaws over the years as a qualified arborist
He's a grown man; he doesn't need a nanny, sir.
Thanks for watching!! And you are correct - I should have my protective gear on. Thank you for your concerns.
@@berettaguy7445 Thats Right !
I agree with the PPE but bit sure we're your coming from regards the chain tightening?
I'm a professional arborist and most people have different preferences on how tight or slack they keep a chain on a saw.
Scotty, with all sincereness, get fucked. I bet you were one of those people who wore a mask while driving alone in their car. He's here to tell people about a saw, not give them a lesson they never asked for.