SENSILIN 50 Inch High Tree Limb Hand Rope Saw Tree Saw with Two 23 Feet Ropes 62 Sharp Teeth on Both Sides Folding Pocket Chainsaw for Camping Field Survival Gear and Hunting
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In my yard, I used it to trim my lawn. It has sharp teeth on both sides, works well and is very easy to use.
Trims my courtyard nicely. I use it to trim the lawn.
The number of twenty two is two twenty-one With the saw, you will find foot ropes. was able to use the app to see a limb with ease. The ground is 15 feet away.
There is no difference between the two sides of the blade.
Selected User Reviews For SENSILIN 50 Inch High Tree Limb Hand Rope Saw Tree Saw with Two 23 Feet Ropes 62 Sharp Teeth on Both Sides Folding Pocket Chainsaw for Camping Field Survival Gear and Hunting
I think this thing is great for the price. The cutter cuts wood without any problem, but I was skeptical about whether it would throw wood chips. In order to throw it over some of the higher limbs, one must get the throw bag over them. The whole thing is very cheaply constructed, but it does the job in a more cost-effective manner than hiring a tree service. I've cut 20 or more trees so far. There are 30 limbs, some of them up to 5 feet long We can cut up to six inches in diameter without any problems. It's a lot easier than using a pole saw, and we reach more areas than we do with a pole saw. I use the straps from a couple of tie-downs to extend my reach. It does occasionally happen that a limb breaks before the cut is completed, causing the saw and rope to become stuck. The freeing up can be a hassle, but I have so far been able to work out all of them without any issues.
My understanding is that the chain was designed to handle the length of pull between both arms, as opposed to exceeding that length All costs should be taken into account. Perhaps I will order 2 sets next time and take them to my chainsaw shop so that they can use their chainsaw My previous chains of other brands have also been broken by you (I had done so in the past).
The rope saw I have been using is fantastic! I have only used it for 3 weeks, but it is superb! Using my power saw, I was able to safely and easily cut 12 tree branches that tree removal companies were offering for $600. There were between 20 and 30 branches The height of the building is 40 feet. As I cannot get equipment typically used for tree removal into my back yard (aside from a chainsaw), I had to buy a rope saw. I also bought an extra 100 feet of polypropylene rope to use for throwing over any high branches that were too long for the rope. To lubricate the chain prior to a sawing operation, I use WD40. Note
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People have complained of getting the chain stuck in trees (pinching) and not being able to remove it after cutting halfway through the tree when using rope saws. I have seen numerous reviews like that for rope saws. As far as I can tell, I can offer two tips I found helpful. This is *1. As soon as you get stuck with the chain, ask someone to help you and grab one end of the rope for each person and walk as far as you can on either side of the tree branch and carry on. In some cases, this can help straighten out the blade and also free the blade from being pinched 3.
Should step #1 not work, or if you are unable to find another person to help, you will need to get another 50-100 $ each Throw a throw pouch to one end of a 100-foot length of polypropylene rope, then throw the rope over another part of the branch closer to the end (a few feet from where the branch was pinch). As soon as you have the rope over the branch, pull the branch down until it starts to break at the point where the rope saw is used this method when my rope saw got pinched on a branch with a diameter of 7 inches about 25 feet up in the air, and I was able to remove it! A tree branch falling unexpectedly can be deadly if there is no escape route. Before the tree branch falls, plan an escape route where you can run if the branch comes down.
After having this for a week, I used it several times on limbs with diameters ranging from 4 to 8 inches. The chain should be attached to the rope by using the supplied hardware after you've positioned the rope over the branch. This was the suggestion of another reviewer. It comes with a small pouch which is enclosed with a velcro flap so that you can use it to weight the rope and throw it. If the branch is tall and the rope is placed in the right place, it might take a few attempts to get the rope over it. I can take quite a beating with this little bag. When the bag broke, I used a 1 pound dumbell, and it worked just fine. *All in all, the saw action was much.
It definitely takes a lot of work, but I understand that it is a manual tool and takes a lot of work.
We are impressed with the strength and sharpness of the blade.
Knots are difficult to tie and end pieces come off too easily. We got the rope caught in a saw while it was up on a limb.
I find it to be very useful. The task of cutting 2 to 4 inch branches takes a lot of time. With two people, it's easier.