Chain:     Professional quality chain
Spark Plug
Engine type: Increased Durability and Powerful Performance 58cc 2-cycle engine  
Displacement: 58cc
Power: 2.8kw  
Start: recoil pull start 2-Cycle oil/gasoline mixing ratio: 1: 25
Fuel tank capacity: 680ml
Engine oil tank capacity: 360ml
Guide bar size: from 40cm to 60cm
Chain Pitch: Unknown    
N. W./G. W:  9kg / 10kg
Carton dimensions: OEM
Conveyance:
Qty: 20"FCL:700pcs
Qty/40"FCL: 1380pcs

 

Keep your lawn beautiful and manicured with a chainsaw

For seasonal pruning and storm damage clean-up, this 58 cc 40CM to 60CM. Chain saw is the perfect fit for medium duty cutting.

 

With advanced features such as a  automatic chain oiler for ease of use, the 40cm to 60cm. saw is a reliable tool for around the home chores and home improvement.

 

What is the advantage of petrol chain saw(By google)

Gasoline powered chainsaws have much more power by far than an electric chainsaw. Generally, gas powered chainsaws are good for working in remote areas where access to an electrical outlet is difficult. Gas saws work well for cutting large amounts of wood or for clearing large trees from your property. Electric chainsaws are often better for lightweight cutting needs, like removing branches and small trees that may be blocking a driveway after a winter storm.

 

 

How to choose a chain saw

Chainsaws have come a long way from the gigantic two-person machines that required two professional loggers to handle, all the way to the much smaller, lighter and convenient home tools they are now. While a chainsaw still isn't a tool that everyone wants or needs, if you have tree limbs to cut down, old trees to remove or just need to cut logs into fireplace-sized pieces, they can be a Godsend. Chainsaws are available in a wide range of sizes and with all kinds of options, so here are some insights to help you choose the chainsaw that is right for you.

 

 

Step 1

Understand that chainsaws are available with gasoline, electric or battery-powered engines. Gas engines are best if you're going to be working in remote areas away from sources of electric power. Electric-powered saws are good for occasional or relatively light use within about 100 feet of a power source, while battery-powered saws are really limited in functionality because of their low power and how long they can work before the battery needs to be recharged.

Step 2

Determining how much power you need in your chainsaw depends on the type of work you want your saw to do. If your are cutting mainly hardwoods like maple, ash or oak you will need more power than if you are primarily cutting softer woods like pine or cedar.

Step 3

Calculate the length of the bar you want on your saw by figuring out what you're going to be cutting. The length of the bar determines the maximum diameter the saw can cut in a single pass, and saws are available with bars ranging from 12 inches all the way up to 20 inches. However, a smaller saw can cut larger trees or branches in two passes, so don't get a longer saw just to cut one giant log when most of your work is on much smaller pieces.

Step 4

Recognize that increasing the power of the engine and/or the length of the bar means increasing the weight of your saw. More power means a bigger engine with both gas and electric saws, and the longer the bar, the more your saw will weigh as well.

Step 5

Look for safety features on your saw. Most new saws come with great features like kickback guards and low kickback saw chains, hand guards, chain brakes, vibration reduction systems, trigger or throttle lockouts and a chain catcher, all designed to prevent serious injury to the user