BC Faller Training Standard - Limbing (15 of 17)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ส.ค. 2012
- This video series is the companion to the BC Faller Training Standard, which was designed to teach new fallers safe work procedures for falling and bucking. The goal is to help workers with forestry experience develop the knowledge, attitude, skills, and abilities that will enable them to function as safe and productive fallers. Note: Some practices demonstrated were modified for filming and may not be consistent with the BC Faller Training Standard.
Find information and resources on manual falling & bucking here: www.worksafebc.com/en/health-...
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Find information and resources on manual falling & bucking here: www.worksafebc.com/en/health-safety/industries/forestry/types/manual-falling-bucking
I like how these videos clearly explain the rules, what to do and what not to do. Then it breaks them to show what fallers actually do on the job haha.
After manual falling for over 4 decades, it's comforting to see instructions that parallel what the trees and fellow loggers have taught me. The trees are the best teachers!
Very much like how he engages the chain brake before he moves. Wet slippery logs, leaves and limbs make falling a real hazard.
literally every video. i would get reamed for walking around with a live saw like that where i work
This dude is such a ninja.
Thanks for the film materials - from the Poland, it is a great help a lumberjacks / woodcuters :)
I would love to cut some of these trees just so I could have a reference on how they cut and how my chains and power heads perform.
It’s gets old always cutting hardwood here in WV and people get mad at me when I say “it takes way more skill to cut in the PNW than here in the east.”
Always use the very tip of the saw to encourage the beginner who would be watching this video to experience a serious kickback and cut his fucking head off.
Not really, people make (serious) kickbacks seem much more frequent than they are, worst case your saw will jump out the cut, it won't go flying into your head.
Actually, thanks for telling me that. I have a new chain saw and the owners manual has me afraid to use it. I suspect it's like any other power tool. It just needs to be respected. Still, I'm gonna stay away from the end until I learn how it behaves.
You're overly generalizing. The dangerous area is not the whole bar tip, but the upper part of the tip. I'd be MUCH more concerned about the sawyer doing a "high-wire" act on the log with a long bar, while limbing. What could go wrong? Yes, limbing is done with lots of rpm, for safety.
@@jacquesblaque7728 LOLOL several arborists have been killed or maimed by kickback in the last couple years. Now they were probably using dangerous technique but kickback is a real threat, especially if it kicks to your head/neck (which is usually the case in fatalities).
Why does he keep revving the saw? My father in law would give me hell for that. He said I was running my saw like a (derogatory term). He's an old timer 😄
triplecranks maybe his saw isnt running well and shuts off if not reving it.
Sounds like it was out of tune a tad, most likely in higher altitude & foggier than normal.
It's actually better for the saw rather than wide open throttle with no load on it limbing is hard on a saw due to the periods of no load
Walking along the tree is a big no no in the uk
Revving the saw up and down also helps to keep sawdust from building up in the enclosed part of the bar and chain at the sprocket area.