Ce Certified Garden Tools 52cc Easy Start Gasoline Chainsaw (CS-5200)

Features:
1. Quick stop super chain brake
2. Chrome-plated cylinder
3. Recoil start System (Option: E-start)
4. Compact Design
5. Fully Adjustable, Automatic chain oiling pump
 

USING A CHAINSAW

Chain saws are the perfect tool for cutting up fallen trees and large branches. But figuring out where to start and how to go about the job safely is a challenge. We enlisted a chain saw expert to walk us through the process of cutting up a large fallen tree.
We'll show you what we learned, including techniques for removing branches and cutting up the trunk. Of course, safety is the most important consideration when you're using a chain saw. See "Safety Tips" for key precautions I've taken to heart. But in addition to these tips, be sure to read and follow the safety precautions listed in your chain saw owner's manual.

Tips 01 - HOW TO START CHAINSAW ?

To start the saw, engage the chain brake, turn on the ignition switch, pull out the choke (for a cold engine) and lock on the fast idle. With the saw sitting on the ground, put the toe of your right boot into the back handle loop and grasp the front handle with a stiff left arm. Pull the starter handle to fire up the engine. Push in the choke and take it off fast idle, then pull the chain brake back toward the front handle to release the chain brake for cutting.

Tips02 - GET A FEEL FOR YOUR CHAINSAW !


Get a feel for how your saw responds to the throttle. Cut only when you are in a comfortable, well-balanced position with your feet about shoulder-width apart. Stand to one side of the saw, never directly behind it.
You'll feel different forces when cutting. When cutting with the bottom of the bar, the saw will pull you into the work. When cutting with the top of the bar (undercutting), the saw will tend to push you away from the work. This second force is called a pushing chain. When cutting with a pushing chain, brace the back handle of the saw or your arm against your thigh to gain more control of the saw and reduce fatigue

*** IMPORTAT REMARK ***

Adjusting chain tension
Before starting, check the chain tension. Recheck it after every hour or so of use, and adjust it if necessary. New chains stretch and need to be checked after 20 minutes of use. Loose chains can fly off the bar, causing serious injury. A loose chain also damages the drivers BAR on the chain and prevents them from fitting back into the bar groove.
To make adjustments, loosen the bar nuts that hold the bar. Then lift the bar while tightening the adjusting screw until the chain is snug against the bar. The tension is correct when you can't lift the chain drivers free of the bar groove but you can still drag the chain easily around the bar with a gloved hand. Retighten the bar nuts.

>>>>THE CHAIN SAW COMMANDMENTS >>>>>

Most chain saw injuries happen to the thigh when the operator is carrying a running saw. That's why chain saw pants or chaps are important. When transporting the saw less than 10 ft., carry it by the front handle only. That way if you trip you won't accidentally accelerate the saw and cut your thigh. When moving more than 10 ft., switch off the engine.
Instruct everyone never to blindly approach the operator. The noise of the chain saw and the concentration required may make the operator oblivious to someone coming up from behind to announce lunch.
Never cut alone. If an accident occurs, you'll need someone there to administer first aid and summon medical assistance.
Keep your cell phone with you for emergencies.
Understand the bar's kickback zone and avoid getting into kickback situations.
Never cut above shoulder height.
Work on the uphill side of trees so they'll roll away from you instead of over you.
Use your chain brake! Whenever you aren't cutting, the brake should be in the locked, or "On," position.
Start all cuts with a full throttle before touching the wood.
Never run a chain saw when under the influence of drugs or alcohol. When fatigued, rest!
Protect your back. When trying to move logs, use a lever or get help.
Avoid touching the ground with the chain because even a brief encounter will severely dull the cutting teeth.
Keep the chain sharp. A dull chain is unsafe, hard on both the bar and chain, and it overworks you and your saw.


===== Required Tools for Using Chainsaw ======
Have the necessary tools for this DIY project lined up before you start-you'll save time and frustration.
Hearing protection
Safety glasses
You'll need a chainsaw and instead of safety glasses and earmuffs, you can wear a helmet with a face screen and built-in ear protection. You'll also need steel-toed boots, logging chaps and leather gloves.