2pk--8"--20t/56t Combo Pack -- (1) 20 Teeth Blue Hawk (1) 56 Teeth red Razor -- "Hybrid" Pack -- RENEGADE BLADE - GS1 Barcoded Shelf Hanging Blister Pack-- Carbide Brush Cutter Blades, 203mm Dia.
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
I'm not sure, but if it has a standard brush blade, it should be fine. My Cub Cadet is one of my most prized possessions. It just clicked into place. These blades, in my opinion, are a huge improvement. Like butter on a knife! I hope this has been of assistance. Best wishes to you.
Yes. You'll need the blade mounting hardware, which is simple to replace. Brush and tall grass are a breeze to cut with the trimmers' bicycle handlebars and shoulder strap. As I have a trimmer with bicycle handlebars, I'm not sure how well it would work with a standard trimmer.
Selected User Reviews For 2pk--8"--20t/56t Combo Pack -- (1) 20 Teeth Blue Hawk (1) 56 Teeth red Razor -- "Hybrid" Pack -- RENEGADE BLADE - GS1 Barcoded Shelf Hanging Blister Pack-- Carbide Brush Cutter Blades, 203mm Dia.
I've been using them on my Stihl FS240 and they make cutting woody brush and tree limbs so much easier and more efficient. In the past, I've done this work with a Stihl FS460 forestry trimmer and a half-decent Stihl blade. The FS460 is also a beast to transport around a farm for long periods of time. I usually use a 12' flail mower with hammers or a batwing mower to grind up woody brush, but I have some areas around rocks where those mowers can't go, so the FS240 with these blades is ideal.
What they should really tell you is that the ringing of the blade as you slash your way through brush sounds like a light-hearted game of chess. There's a saber duel going on right now! It's a lot of fun to monster mash your way through this brush!.
My Husqvarna 555FX forestry clearing saw comes with and recommends the Husqvarna Scarlet 9" blade, which can be sharpened with a standard chainsaw file, but I found it to be ineffective against smaller greenbrier or grassy brush in extreme conditions. I found these Renegade blades on Amazon and decided that even though I wouldn't be able to sharpen them, it might be worth it to try cheaper carbide-tipped blades. br>br>I was pleasantly surprised by the results. I've had this blade running for nearly three days, cutting everything from greenbrier to 5" sweetgum, and it's still cutting well enough to not need to be replaced. It will still cut through any yaupon like hot butter and small pines of 4-inch diameter. 6" is not difficult to achieve. Cutting larger sweetgum or oak requires some finesse and patience, but cutting any hardwood over 1" with a stock Scarlet blade would be nearly impossible, even if I sharpened it every 4 hours. br>br>Definitely a good saw blade. You could run this blade for a long time if you're a casual user with a lightweight brush cutter; I've torture tested it with the largest commercial clearing saw made in extreme conditions, and it's held up well.
I'm not sure what the blue blades are for, but they work perfectly. Unlike the red blades, it has a hard time cutting small saplings.
Clearing brush and small trees proved to be of great assistance. The red and blue contrasted nicely against the grass and brush. They won't withstand metal posts or barbed wire, so be cautious when near fences. Maintain full extension of the arm from your body. It'd be great for your limbs as well.
These blades far exceeded my expectations. The blade is still sharp after cutting brush and small trees for several hours each day over the course of four days. Anything smaller is sliced away as if it were a piece of cake. This was a great buy.
It's great, and it quickly clears the underbrush. The only disappointment is that the two blades did not appear to last very long, especially considering the price, lasting only 6 months with what I would consider moderate use.
I found exactly what I needed. Exceeded my expectations in every way.