You would of been better off buying the multi tool ,it has exactly same setup you have ,plus brush cutter,strummer,hedge cutter,the brush cutter /strimmer is a beast it clears forests 😊
do you have any problems starting it, i have the same model brand new out of the box and find it very hard to start . maybe you would give a demo how you start yours from cold please.
I’m used to starting petrol tools. Sometimes you need to experiment with choke, no choke etc. I can’t recall any problems. Engine ran smoothly. If I get a minute I’ll post a start up video. It’s a good tool.
@@lanceblack888 hi, I'm used to starting all kinds of petrol equipment and repairing them too but this is the first time i have seen a brand new machine that is so hard to start the only way i can get it going from cold is to put my thumb over the choke butterfly and then once warm its ok to start i haven't delved into the carb itself yet, i think that's the next option 🤔.
Push the prime button about 20 times, pull the cord, prime another 10 times then pull the cord again. If it is really cold repeat. It s a great engine but starts hard.
What would you say the maximum thickness is that you can cut through? I work at a school and have some old trim trail supports to cut down probably about 20cm in diameter
@@lanceblack888 The post are cemented into the ground and upright. So I can go from both sides if needed. Was going to get a chainsaw but for the extra £30 you can get this on a multi tool but just wanted to make sure the chainsaw attachment works okay as right now it's the main thing I need
@@thedoitalldad I found the chainsaw attachment very effective. However be aware this is a cheap tool. I had to replace the carburettor immediately (easy enough), but not ideal with a brand new tool. It’s also very heavy. A good Stihl or Husky chainsaw is probably a better solution.
You would of been better off buying the multi tool ,it has exactly same setup you have ,plus brush cutter,strummer,hedge cutter,the brush cutter /strimmer is a beast it clears forests 😊
do you have any problems starting it, i have the same model brand new out of the box and find it very hard to start . maybe you would give a demo how you start yours from cold please.
I’m used to starting petrol tools. Sometimes you need to experiment with choke, no choke etc. I can’t recall any problems. Engine ran smoothly. If I get a minute I’ll post a start up video. It’s a good tool.
@@lanceblack888 hi, I'm used to starting all kinds of petrol equipment and repairing them too but this is the first time i have seen a brand new machine that is so hard to start the only way i can get it going from cold is to put my thumb over the choke butterfly and then once warm its ok to start i haven't delved into the carb itself yet, i think that's the next option 🤔.
@@duggy788 you might have a bad ‘un. It’s not Stihl quality for sure. Mind you I’ve had Stihl kit that was hard to start.
@@duggy788 ok, took me 2 minutes 30 seconds, but probably my fault. Made you a movie th-cam.com/video/6FiRHgwPymU/w-d-xo.html
Push the prime button about 20 times, pull the cord, prime another 10 times then pull the cord again.
If it is really cold repeat.
It s a great engine but starts hard.
You sound like john fury. Tyson furys father 😅😮😂😂😂
Be careful or I’ll set him on you. ☺️
What would you say the maximum thickness is that you can cut through? I work at a school and have some old trim trail supports to cut down probably about 20cm in diameter
It’ll easily cut a 6” branch. Chain sharpness is the main factor. Although a small chainsaw might be a better choice!
@@lanceblack888 The post are cemented into the ground and upright. So I can go from both sides if needed. Was going to get a chainsaw but for the extra £30 you can get this on a multi tool but just wanted to make sure the chainsaw attachment works okay as right now it's the main thing I need
@@thedoitalldad I found the chainsaw attachment very effective. However be aware this is a cheap tool. I had to replace the carburettor immediately (easy enough), but not ideal with a brand new tool. It’s also very heavy. A good Stihl or Husky chainsaw is probably a better solution.
@@lanceblack888 appreciate the advice