Professional 62 cc TIMBERPRO Chainsaw Cuts Down It's First Tree

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[@chiefredelk8388]

After reading the other comments here's mine. Not advising this guy just adding a comment. I love the Echo Timberwolf once it's fitted with a proper professional bar and chain. I've cleared lots of land. The 590 Echo WILL pull a 28 inch bar and so far I've not found a tree it won't drop and buck. However, the old Sthil 029 muffler modded and tuned is most often used. Also I flush cut my stumps and use plenty of Wooden wedges. Then brush 41 percent Round Up on the outer edges of the stump and it will kill the stump even the roots. With my small saw before treatment with Glyphosate, I bevel the edges of the stump so my Brush cutter with a Stump Jumper goes smoothly over the stump. A year or so later when I'm cutting the cleared land I mark the stumps and with my D R Stump Grinder ( also modified) I flush grind the stump and let it rot. I've found that the Round up actually helps rot the stump. It seems that tree fungus grows better where I've used Glyphosate. Back when Poulan was a really good saw I owned a Poulan Pro 380. Property fitted with a Rim Drive, professional chain and bar that saw was a mean machine. I used it once on a road crew doing Storm clean up. Several big oaks had fallen across the road. When I arrived it was pitch black dark. I had a helmet with headlight. Several guys were using Sthil 029 saws with stock muffler and .325 Home owner chains. I was cutting so fast my helper was falling behind so the supervisor told the other guys to put their Sthils away and start pulling limbs. That particular Poulan was so popular with older guys I got 295 dollars for it after I bought the Echo 590. The old Poulan seemed to have more metal. Im getting old and simply wanted a new saw but I'll bet that old Poulan is still kicking butt. Dropped trees can kill. There is a book out called. To Fell A Tree written by Jeff Jepson. It's REQUIRED reading by my Grandsons before they begin formal training by me. It's small and by no means the complete knowledge but it's a great book to start with. I bought mine off Amazon about 20 bucks. Buying a saw and learning by trial and error is dangerous. Also, what is going on with all these videos. I see people operating Chainsaws wearing Shorts, tennis shoes no head, face or hearing protection. Also, it's wise to learn how to make your own Wooden wedges. I like Elm but almost any Hardwood works. I seal mine with a coat of carpenter glue thinned with water. Keeps them from splitting so bad. Then a coat of Orange or Yellow Paint. About once a year I saw slabs out of logs then boards about 14 inches long by 3 inches wide. I stack them in a dark dry place to air dry. I can make 4 wedges out of each board. If they are 3 inches wide, 1 thick about 5.5 long. Using a jig and table saw I make about 20 wedges in one hour. The heads are shaped for driving and edges rounded. Driven with a axe they last a long time. Making compared to buying plastic wedged equates to earning about 100 bucks per hour. Also having plenty of wedges makes for safer felling and Bucking. I carry about 6 wedges to use at all times. Making wedges is a great Rainy day project. I like wooden wedges so well I keep 4 or 5 in every saw box and keep a couple huge ones (called a Gluts) on hand to assist my 22 ton log splitter. Those big stringy oak butts sometimes needs a wedge. For the sake of our families and those that love us everyone needs to spend 150 bucks and buy a helmet and Chaps. In fact when I'm on a roof or building a pole barn I wear a cyclist helmet. Once a guy dropped a 2x4. I was kneeled. He shouted , I looked up saw it coming , ducked as it hit bounced, slid down the wall right on my head. This may sound excessive but wearing a helmet outside when there is ice on the ground is a good idea. I begged my 94 year old mom to wear a cyclist helmet when she went walking. She was to proud and had a fall which killed her. I lost another friend when his walking cane slipped. He hit his head on a cement floor and was dead within an hour. Be safe, think safety. Never fell a tree without proper gear and training. Use hinges and wedges when needed. Use pull lines and ropes to guide a fall when in doubt about the fall or lean. Watch the wind and most of all use your most important safety gear, your mind. Never be to proud to ask for help. Have a great day.

[@joeblan9426]

Enjoyed the Video,Merry Christmas!God Bless you and your Family!

[@Lanninglongarmmowing]

Joe Blan Thank you. Merry Christmas to you also and God bless.

[@richardsullivan1776]

Your face and under cut is the right depth. Its about a third the diameter of the tree. An 1 1-2 to 2'' of holding wood is fine for that size tree. Everyone gets rusty. Its a skill that takes years to master and even then its hard. I'm not a professional, just a chainsaw enthusiast, very passionate about chainsaws. They're a great tool. Saved myself thousands of dollars over the past few years limbing, bucking and the occasional felling. I run a saw spring through late fall. Very relaxing and a great hobby I have acquired. Chaps, eye, ear protection and a forestry helmet when felling are a definite, must have! A chainsaw when handled safely and properly can solve a lot of headaches and makes you feel calm and relaxed. Nature is great for the mind and soul. Merry Christmas.

[@barrydenihan1485]

Richard Sullivan i

[@thefirewooddoctor]

Personally I'd go with the WoodlandMills HM122. Has a name brand engine and the same or slightly longer capacity compared to the HF sawmill for $2-300 more and comes out of Canada.

[@Lanninglongarmmowing]

Jeffrey Beyer Yeah that's what I'm thinking also.

[@unemployedredneckhillbilly2023]

Be careful with that saw. It seems to cut slow for 62cc, does it have a narrow kerf chain?

[@Lanninglongarmmowing]

I thought it cut pretty good. It is using a semi chisel chain though.

[@unemployedredneckhillbilly2023]

You should try a 3/8 bar and chain. It is amazing the difference a little bigger bite can make.

[@thefirewooddoctor]

Unemployed Redneck Hillbilly Creations But the 3/8 chain is a few thousandths wider kerf than the .325 chain. Not sure if there would be a difference. Would make for an interesting comparison.

[@unemployedredneckhillbilly2023]

The 3/8 clear the chips out better if you have the power and cut faster from my experience. Less binding on the bar and heat. Best for anything over 6 inches.

[@thefirewooddoctor]

Unemployed Redneck Hillbilly Creations Would depend on sprocket/clutch drum availability to convert it. Still, would be interesting to see the aforementioned cutting test.

[@davidthorne6796]

Props on that trailer design and build... it’s badass! Those saws really pull like a 60cc chainsaw or what???

[@repacker69]

After some of the issues you've had with the Timberpro chainsaws, do you still think it's a good purchase, or would you suggest buying another brand? I'm in the same boat with you in that I can't really afford a Stihl. Thanks for the reviews as well. I wish there were more on the Timberpro.

[@Lanninglongarmmowing]

repacker I still think they both are great saws. To get into a 62 cc saw in another brand you be spending a lot more money. Yeah Stihl and Husqvarna are so expensive. You are welcome. There is not a ton of videos on the timberpro saws. Hopefully I'll change that.

[@dylanvanderpool21]

You can get a stihl 392 that has 64 cc with a 25 inch bar for a touch under $600. I know its a little over double but will last a lifetime if you take care of it. And most stihl dealers will help you learn stuff. Dont go to a box store find a small ma &pa shop to work with.

[@MrSGL21]

@@dylanvanderpool21 if some one's gonna be a cutting professionally, i agree. don't skimp on tools and skip big box mart go right to a saw shop. for the occasional arborists, these cheap chinese saws will suffice.

[@aldredske6197]

I think that you should take a chainsaw cutting safety course. You know just about nothing about cutting a tree down. You are going to get hurt or killed if you don't get some professional instruction. I am a professional logger with over 40 years of experience. Please don't take this wrong. I just don't want to see you get killed!!!😁😁

[@thefirewooddoctor]

Al Dredske Husqvarna KZbin channel has some excellent safe felling technique videos done by their safety manager/trainer. Is how I learned to fell learners to prevent the deadly barberchair effect.

[@roncoleman9502]

Yea he need to learn how to cut a wedge for sure so dangerous it is making me nervous. Good luck my friend how you have improved since this video

[@thefirewooddoctor]

Cool slow-mo action. How did the pro model compare to the regular model in performance? Once you get a bandsaw sawmill, it will make milling enjoyable again. A bandmill has just over 1/16" kerf, most sawchains have a 1/4" kerf.

[@Lanninglongarmmowing]

Jeffrey Beyer Pro Seems to be a little better but not much. Can't wait to get a small sawmill.

[@oilsmokejones3452]

Can ya get parts for that saw? I mean if you have to throw it away cuz ya need a sprocket it's not really a very good deal...

[@mattbourn8854]

Work with Billy Ray for a couple yrs,please. Wen ur ready i will give you a real saw to use for free. NO JOKE.

[@chrisdrummer200]

I have two chainsaws , a stihl ms880 and the timnerpro 62cc (not the professional one) with the 24" bar and i love the timnerpro, it's a little beast and stands up to anything i throw at it , the only thing is they come with a cheap spark plug but that's an easy fix !

[@chrisdrummer200]

George Stepp that's the point, it's not junk , I assume you don't own one . I'm not saying it's the best saw in the world but for the money ,it's unmatched. I also have a stihl 010av but don't use it much

[@chrisdrummer200]

George Stepp use my 880 with a 48" bar and run it for milling only . I stand by the timber pro as a good saw,I've been running it a couple years and it's a strong as the day j got it , I'm not a brand fan boy and if something works il use it

[@michaellachance6907]

do you have a suggestion on a brand new timberpro chain not moving when put to the wood. chain moves fine when throttled not on the wood.

[@Lanninglongarmmowing]

My guess would be the clutch isn't enguaging somehow or the chain is too loose on the sprocket. Hope this helps.

[@michaellachance6907]

Love2boat92 thanks. That is what someone else said. I was unable to reach the Timberpro people, either by phone or email (their online chat was not working.) Have you ever had to reach the manufacturer?)

[@andybecker2693]

Hi speed needle is to lean.

[@leonardvirtue5753]

Bro?? You got a good play ground there👍

[@andybecker2693]

The saw was running lean on the low and high speed needles regardless of position(especially the high speed needle).

[@powerthoughtsontools4831]

Could you call a commenter? Just wondered if you would help me a bit to hear the signs of my saw's proper or improper idle. Yikes, - don't want to starve my saw.(sxTen)niTreeWon Too,wonSxAte

[@CristiRo]

Some serious cutting you had there! The saw runs great and pulls very well that longer bar. Good job!

[@davidbeck5838]

Cristi Ro it does cut well! But I'll rather stick with husqvarna!

[@CristiRo]

David Beck It'a a saw that reflects the price that you pay for. I also have a Jonsered 2258 - a beast! With a muffler mod it is a great saw!

[@davidbeck5838]

Cristi Ro yeah very true! I do like jonsered I've got 2171 ported/muffle mod it's a beast

[@ЭрикАйрапетов-г8ч]

hae. oils. ?

[@trevorholland296]

Don't you have that backhoe attachment you know it's easier to dig on the side of the stump and push the tree over to the opposite side that You dug and it just folds over those hard woods only have roots going across the top of the ground so if you break a few on one side it will let go and fall over then you don't have to worry about the stump! Land clearing 101 that's how Iv always seen it done here down south that's how we cleared our property

[@thefirewooddoctor]

Trevor Holland Then he'd have to go back to the barn with the backhoe to get the wood/log trailer. Is probably a time saver to just go with the lawn tractor and chainsaw instead of running back and forth.

[@trevorholland296]

Jeffrey Beyer I don't see how people leave stumps on there land trust me it's quick Easier and cleaner to take the stump out with the tree

[@thefirewooddoctor]

Trevor Holland I don't take the stumps out, doing it one tree at a time. That and my woods is too dense to get heavy equipment into the woods. For me, a small stump grinder is the best option. His backhoe is not all that strong, is mounted to an old Ford N-series tractor.

[@trevorholland296]

Jeffrey Beyer yeah your right about that

[@thefirewooddoctor]

Trevor Holland That and can't afford a backhoe. And to rent one is nearly $500 for the weekend delivered. But if already have one, have at it.

[@trinigladiator1841]

That vine looks like poison ivy

[@Lanninglongarmmowing]

Probably is. Wouldn't surprise me.

[@eliasdaher3768]

Timberpro is a chinese chainsaw or what plz ?

[@Broddi169]

That saw won't last long starving for gas. That is hard on them.

[@joshuamusser8893]

That saw says professional on it! If they write it on it must be true

[@clintdoucette170]

Jesus buddy your gonna hurt yourself, hate to see that happen!

[@thefirewooddoctor]

Clint Doucette He knows he did the notch cut wrong, and said that in the voiceover commentary.

[@Lanninglongarmmowing]

Jeffrey Beyer It always amazes me I mentioned it in the video what I did wrong and people still tell me about it. Although the tree did go where I wanted it to go. Lol.

[@thefirewooddoctor]

Love2boat92 Clearly people were not listening. Is that or they had the volume tuened off.

[@stevenmck4584]

Clint, how about saying I got a lot of good info on such and such video that I learned from. A lot of Chinese chainsaw persecuters out there that lfoss with stihls and obtain first stihl at 6 years old. I would have rather got a husky 455 but I got a blue max and I too am human that will make errors unlike stihl bullies. Yeah, I am a Chinese chain saw lover too.

[@WhiteTree97]

Midlife crisis men with depression shouldn't play with chainsaws

[@philliplawerence5784]

I know you ignore comments on your videos, but that chain saw is not a 62cc model. Measure your bore and stroke and you'll find that it's really a 52cc engine, 2200 watt (about 2.7 hp, with about 22 in/lbs torque.) The chinese distributors check-mark the box as a bigger engine so the seller can sell it for more money. Very common scam, they do the same thing for the 58cc and 62cc machines on eBay which are really 52cc. Also, watch-out for buying one of these saws and find the chain brake doesn't exist ! Several chinese makers are intentionally leaving the mechanism out so they can make more money ! But they know american buyers are stupid, and will never check to make sure they get what they pay for.

[@KristianYordanov]

This chinese chainsaws are copy of japanese Komatsu Zenoah. The declared power and working displacement are often incorrect. This centrifugal clutch is designed to work with 45cc and 50cc chainsaws. The Chinese most often produce 3 versions of these chainsaws, the standard for Zenoah 45cc (the only correctly stated engine displacement), 50cc (the Chinese increase the value of 52 but they are actually 50cc) and 54cc but they sell this variant like 58cc or 62cc. The original Zenoah chainsaws working on 13-14000 rpm. In chinese versions they set the chainsaws between 10-12000 rpm maybe because the quality of the engines is lower. Zenoah recomendet fuel mixture 50:1 , but chinise factories recomender first 10 liters of fuel to be 25:1 and after that 40:1. I already tasted my chinese chainsaw with 13000 rpm and working good with Stihl HP Ultra oil. The factory settings was 10500 rpm and I unlocked priti much extra power. If you have tachometer try it.