SUMPRI Pocket Chainsaw Survival Gear -36 Inch Long Chain & Free Fire Starter Kit -Compact Hand Saw for Trees -Folding Hand Saw Tool for Camping, Hunting Emergency Kit -Backpacking Gadget Camp Saw
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Greetings, David. Thank you for your question I can confirm that you are correct A regular chainsaw file, size 5/32 or 4mm, can be used to sharpen your chainsaw every once in a while. * Oiling your chainsaw is also highly recommended, use 3 in 1 multi-purpose oil. Make sure you use oil whenever you store the saw and spray WD-40 on it as soon as it's done If possible, wait at least 20 minutes before using. You can find more tips & information at ( It's in the instructions that came with the set) I hope this helps, Thank you again! - Idan G
Hey James, yes, the saw cuts through limbs in both directions, with the teeth staggered facing in both directions so that it moves back and forth and cuts both directions. I hope that this will help you answer your question. Good luck and all the best, Idan
I believe the chainsaw fits in the pouch and the fire starter fits in the pouch as well. This navy blue heavy duty nylon pouch has a snap-clip on the front and a belt loop on the back so that it never leaves your side, it is small, lightweight, and easy to access both the Chainsaw and the Thank you for your question, I hope this answered your question. Best of luck, Idan
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Selected User Reviews For SUMPRI Pocket Chainsaw Survival Gear -36 Inch Long Chain & Free Fire Starter Kit -Compact Hand Saw for Trees -Folding Hand Saw Tool for Camping, Hunting Emergency Kit -Backpacking Gadget Camp Saw
As I usually use a 23' Jameson pole pruner, I was unable to reach it. Due to the fact that I was not equipped with climbing gear, I could not reach this limb safely. Since it was so cheap, I figured there was nothing to lose in trying out this product. My initial impression of this item was that it was sturdy enough, well-made, and had a very sharp edge. These are the only chains that I sharpen myself, and they are the best to date as far as angle and grind are concerned. A 50'-long length of 3/8 line was tied to each end of the pocket saw and I shot a line over the limb and brought it up and over it. The first couple of pulls seemed to be easy, so I flipped the lines over and the chips began to fly. When the 4" limb came down after maybe 80 saw saw pulls, I was surprised. I have used this thing for quite a few times, and it is none the worse for wear afterward. Definitely worth the effort for jobs such as these. If it were used closer to ground it could be even better for lower limbs or other more difficult tasks. Use this for high work, and you should notice that you feel resistance and hear the gravelly sound of the saw as well as see chips/sawdust flying up. The chain must be flipped over if it's not. You might find it helpful to tie a thread of colored string or ribbon to the tooth side of the chain at each.
There is one comment I would like to make, however, and that is that the product is described A directional term This is not clear enough. Unlike other chains, this chain only has cutting blades on one side Doesn't work in either direction or with "bi direction". This necklace is composed of two chains, which connect at its ends. Using this method will probably work if you are cutting something at ground level, because the chain can be controlled. If you are some type of expert at kung fu throwing, or if you're lucky, this technique may work when throwing the thing over a tree branch. Kung fu has never worked for me, and I have poor luck.
I'm so happy with how this turned out! The maple tree I have has branches that are 25 feet tall and four feet long A 6" thick piece of paper. tried it on a limb and was able to accomplish the whole job in just 45 minutes due to how easy it is to use. A length of paracord was tied to the wrench for a throwing weight. The other end of the paracord extended the handles. In case there were any problems, it was mainly getting the line into some spaces that were difficult to reach. During the removal of a large branch from a roof and gutter, I found the cutting to be very easy to control. My elderly parents will save a couple hundred dollars in tree trimming fees because this service is so affordable and professional. Thank you so much, Sumpri.
With this saw, I was able to cut 15 feet off the top of a 30 foot pine tree with a 12+ inch diameter only 25 feet from the house. During the actual sawing, it took less than half an The maximum angle for cutting a large diameter rope is 90 degrees (I cut a little less than that). Any angle greater than that, and your rope chainsaw The main thing to remember is to plan ahead. In addition to soaking the chain in bar and chain oil, I also got in position with it wet. The angle can be made (mounted on a tree or stable object) with a 5 dollar simple pulley I bought at a local hardware store. Each time you pull, be sure to use all the teeth. Shipping was fast and the price was excellent compared to the competition.
found an arborist who wanted to charge $700 to cut down a branch. The total cost was close to $2000 since I had three branches. The diameter of these branches was about 10" so they were pretty big, and they were over my roof. As a substitute, I decided to get a chainsaw blade and attach it to a rope, then cut the branches that way. During it's swing away from the house, I made a few cuts on each side to limit the weight of the part that dropped. As I already owned a chainsaw, I needed just less than $50 to do all the work. I did not damage the house at all and it cost me less than $50. In order to cut over the area to be cut, I used a fishing pole with a tennis ball at one end. A thinner nylon cord was pulled over the fishing line with the fishing line, which was then used to pull a thicker nylon paracord rope over it. In order to cut the rope, I tied it both ends on the blade of the chainsaw and then pulled it back. It is better to get a chainsaw blade that has the lowest tooth density you can find and is as long as you can find. As I used my chain with the larger number of teeth, the wood bit into the chain more and sometimes stuck in there, which was difficult to remove. After trying two blades, I bought a second one from the Amazon website that.
It took just a few minutes for me to cut a log of 10" diameter. I can't believe how fast this thing cuts!.
An earlier 24" brand of competing brand With a longer stroke and a faster cutting action, the 36" was a lot easier to cut trunks and limbs through trees. It didn't get bogged up like another 36". unit had a smoother cut due to its slender chain blade, which was more slender than the competitor's. While limbing a 40' redwood, the unit was sharp and maintained its edge for the duration of the job. Through use of a throw rope and bag, I swept the towel over their shoulders. To keep it clean and for storage at night, I spray it with WD40 every once in a while. I would highly recommend this product.
It would be no use for my pole saw if I had to cut some tree limbs that were too tall. I found this one to be the cheapest and it's worked well for me. As many reviewers said, getting the key chain over the door was the most difficult part. You can find videos on how to do it on YouTube. Be sure to spray the chain down with lube following each use. Using anything other than that will cause it to bind. It came with pretty detailed instructions on how to use the chain to cut trees limbs at high altitudes. The fire starter should have an even number of matches. The fire starter has not been used yet, but I will keep it in my camping bag for use in the future.