Makita 40v Chainsaw Review | Does it Smash the 18v Models? 18v VS 40v Comparison FULL REVIEW

[@Martian74]

Now waiting for the 80v Makita dual battery chainsaw test, that will be a beast.

[@danielq.4371]

That's what I'm waiting for too

[@positiveaspect5730]

it will be heavy that’s for sure.

[@paulhaworth1824]

Your not the only one

[@ericjm5264]

Distribution of power draw of a dual battery system will drastically reduce the heat generated and extend the battery life.

[@nelsoncarpentry]

Is there an 80v coming?

[@Ya-never-know]

I won’t say I’m shocked, but I’ll admit I’m kinda surprised how strong that unit is… very nice. Makita should have this in a combo kit with the mini blower.. I’m jealous

[@kenleach2516]

Yay, 40v chainsaw and really good improvement... probably my 2nd 40v after the vacuum .

[@Juraj037]

I absolutely love my 10 inche 18v, cannot wait to pick up Xgt version, I already have 5 Xgt batteries. Xgt looks like a beast especially doing the stall test. You got me excited

[@Ruudwardt]

Looking forward to a 2 x 40 V chainsaw. This could potentially threaten 60 cc pro saws.

[@Holodomor4.0]

Lol

[@jamesellsworth9673]

I LIKE the big saw features on this electric model. One battery at 100 cuts on 4-inch wood would keep me working on 6-8-inch campfire wood for a morning. I'd take this 40-volt model into the woods because it doesn't stall as easily as less powerful models.

[@dlesify]

Thanks for the review. Just FYI they have anti kickback chains that are designed not to be able to plunge cut. You seemed to be able to defy that.

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

It is hard to get plunge cuts started.

[@mikemorgan5015]

Agree. You CAN file the rakers a bit lower to help, but it will take a deft touch to run it normally and not overload/stall the saw.

[@clarkfos3447]

I have the 18X2 top handle saw the XCU08 and I think it's very close to the 40v top handle saw performance wise, atleast alot closer than the 18v top handle and the 18x2 rear handle saw you compared it to here from what I can see. Thanks

[@spitNsawdust]

Thanks dude! Good coverage in your review 👍 I use the 18x2 back handle, great saw! Tho heavy after a while. Some carving mates even use it for ice carving! Can’t wait for its replacement! ✌️

[@FPVmarko]

2x18 tophandle is lighter, same power as yours. Turbo mode even faster

[@positiveaspect5730]

@@FPVmarko don't think so on either of your points. This one is 24ms and the 2x18v is 20ms and 500g heavier. The boost mode increases torque rather than speed. Torque is more important than rpm anyway with chainsaws. You'll get a faster cut with more torque and less bog.

[@antonioperez7528]

Love the sound of the chainsaw. Good review bro. 🙇🏾‍♂️👍🏾😎

[@veitjacob9764]

Finally! Great review, great little saw. Thanks!!

[@rockwell1558]

Good test! 👍🏻 Learned a lot about the performance of the 40v model. What I can not understand, however, is the much too high contact pressure that brings all battery saws regularly in the stall. This incorrect operation only brings disadvantages...

[@EliotTruelove]

he was demonstrating how hard you can push it before it stalls, not actually trying to cut it correctly.

[@nathanaelworthy1071]

Love your videos, makes my day when i get a notification of a new one out so thank you! What are the chances you would review the Makita 1/2" impact wrench beast DTW1002Z. There's not much in the way of content out there for it so would love to see it have a crack!!

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

It's possible. An impact wrench video is in the planning.

[@ccadama]

@Tools & Stuff. Another great Makita review. You know you can't have enough tools. And besides, if your "friend" wants to borrow a chainsaw, you can lend him the LXT one you won't care if he burns out. I once lent a neighbor one of my hammer drill drivers. Came back with a burnt motor and a bent chuck. Hope you and your family stay safe and well.

[@alexhamon9261]

Looks like the 40v is getting pretty capable of lite chainsaw carpentry and small diameter firewood making provided multiple batteries are available.

[@kevinmunz]

Curious how much of a power difference there is between the 2.5 and 5 amp batteries. This is probably the highest draw 40v tool out, so I would expect there would be a larger improvement using the 5ah than with other tools. I have the 18v x2 rear handle saw and this really seems like an improvement over that. The 18v cuts fast, infact faster than my 16 inch stihl, but it stalls too easily under load. Excited to see how the 40v rear handle performs.

[@joeskintone9752]

@@leopoldlodewijkfilipsmaria8064 4a are better, because they are clearly run murata 21700 vtc6a cells which are providing unreachable high current performance. Theese would last long. If 2.5a/5a running vtc5a cells, there could be talks, if they are powered by vtc4/5 they would loose capacity soon.

[@Hours-zi9js]

Don’t know why but here in the states we call that switch the dead man switch 😅 another great video 👍

[@tubastuff]

Comes from old electric streetcar/subway technology. Electrification meant that a single operator could control a train (no fireman or brakeman needed). However, if the operator should be incapacitated, there had to be way to safely come to a stop.

[@elchevinit]

That bar is ridiculously oversized for that chainsaw. I’m actually quite impressed by its power compared to the 18v single battery top handle.. thank you for this video. The only downfall is the concern I have for your use of these top handles. I’m actually a professional arborist and some of the things you were doing with that saw could be lethal. I’m so surprised you didn’t get kick back on some of those bore cuts!! Let alone the fact top handles should not be used on the ground. A lot of places (in the uk is all I know) will only sell these if you can prove you have all your licences! Anyway, take care. Thanks

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

These makita battery chainsaws have antikickback chains, and other built in protections which make them stall before they will kickback. I have never in my 25 years of using chainsaws had a violent kickback, and never anything close on a cordless chainsaw. Thank you for your comment.

[@joshuabush2569]

Top handles should not be used on the ground?.... Interesting.

[@elchevinit]

@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL never had kickback? Damn you know how to use a saw man! Hahaha

[@elchevinit]

@@joshuabush2569 correct. It is illegal in the uk. Not sure about anywhere else !

[@joshuabush2569]

@@elchevinit I'm in the UK, I didn't know that... Thanks

[@positiveaspect5730]

i wondering if you have any info on the new telescopic pole pruner and whether makita will be releasing a hedging version too??? if so will it be a changeable head (like the ego commercial pole pruner/hedger) or fixed. trying to decide what to buy and i’d like the makita but it’s a gamble at the moment. i’d rather not have to have 2 very similar $1000 tools.

[@explodingheavens]

Waiting for 80V chainsaw, my money are ready.

[@Ist_Geheim]

For camping, offroading and other "better having than needing"-situations the 18V-version (DUC254) has one big advantage: With the blade demontated, it fits perfectly in a Makpac size 3 - including savety-glasses, an extra chain, a chain maintaining kit, oil rags and more than a liter of oil stored in small containers (I use old baby-milk-bottles to store the oil).

[@patterdalezipsuzilil]

Ide say considering I have 10 5amp 18v batteries not worth jumping to 40v for the sake of 4v

[@arneniewendick6522]

40V max is 36V in reality. Same voltage as the 2x18V. Difference is that you can use larger batteries using more modern 21700 cells compared to the 18650 used in the 18V system. Those cells put out more power, especially if you use the larger batteries with two rows of cells.

[@OUTILSCLIPSQC]

I like see the temperature of my cell when using it on heavy load

[@bidders77]

Totally agree with the 18v stall issue....so infuriating. Definitely not for in tree use, can't imagine being in a canopy and getting half way through a cut and having it cut out, could be very dangerous

[@MatejKesan]

put a 1/4" bar and chain on it, also a shorter bar, and its great for pruning small branches up to 10cm

[@jon_byler]

once you learn how to use it properly and let the saw do the cutting, it's surprisingly capable. pushing it too hard causes it to overheat. The stalling causes it to overheat. There's nothing you can do about overheating except wait for it to cool down. I love it for pruning small stuff around my yard. Have not taken it up in a tree yet, but wouldn't hesitate to do so, even though it would be better to have a bigger saw for many in tree jobs.

[@positiveaspect5730]

thanks for the review. i’m pretty keen to get this. i have the 36v version and it’s a great little saw. the 40v seems to be about 20% faster chain speed (36v is 20ms). that puts it up there with the husqvarna t540i xp battery saw which is the current benchmark for electric arborist climbing saws. just to point out, a rear handled saw is always going to cut faster than a top handle saw (even if the motor specs are identical) simply due to the way it’s held and the way you cut with it.

[@skogsmats]

What happens then put on a shorter bar? As an arborist/treefeller I change lengt almost daily depend on treesize.

[@wippip]

The 40v tophandle with the smaller 18v tophandle bar would seem like a good combo here.

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

I haven't tried it yet but I think it'd be a mean little unit with a 10"

[@grahamwilliams4417]

Hey Boss, what kind of tree was that in the first part when you whacked it down? Hardwood? Softwood?

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

In-between

[@UltimateToolReviews]

Great review! Remember safety first, gloves, face shield and chainsaw chaps.

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

Do you really think people doing work in their garden do all that?

[@grahamwilliams4417]

@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL I didn’t all day long yesterday..never have. Whoops.

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

Exactly. Most people don't. Who puts on chaps in 30°C weather to trim a few branches in thier garden? I'm guessing less than 5%. Probably less than 1% actually.

[@UltimateToolReviews]

@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL Chainsaws are one of the most dangerous tools you can use, all it takes is one accident to lose a limb or your life. No need to risk it, wear PPE.

[@hwnfrd]

Seems to me that the 36v cuts the best when not forced and the 18v, well, is 18v and I own one of those so I kinda knew what to expect. The waterfall in the beginning of you video looks a lot like a place called "Rainbow Falls".

[@markuschampos5750]

Maybe a stupid question but I ask anyway... Why do they say it's 40V machine when it's actually 36V? I haven't heard an explanation for that yet (I found this channel today so I only have watched around 20 videos so far) Greetings from Sweden!👍🥳👍

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

Keep watching, I have explained it at least 5 times. Thanks for watching.

[@markuschampos5750]

@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL Ha ha yes I should have watched the video before I asked... lesson learned. But a car battery is always refered to as 12V although they are often over 13- 13.5V charged.

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

These batteries charge up to 42v. They could have called them 42v Max :)

[@JasonTaylor1]

when the 40 v gets that hot put it on the charger and if it was like the 18 v it will run the fan first to see how long it takes before it will allow it to be changed

[@xavierlevaux621]

It’s a bit counter intuitive to put such a hot battery on the charger. But if the charger indeed first check temperature and then cool it down, awesome! What is the charger with lcd? Is the DC40RA charger also that smart?

[@robertrada4783]

I’m starting to wonder if I even need an 80v? Holy macaroni.

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

The rear handle 40v will likely be enough for most people.

[@positiveaspect5730]

p.s, if you want to do a video on the 36v chainsaw vs the 40v, dm me and maybe i can send you mine (assuming i get it back). i need to wait for the 40v to go on sale here (oz) first though i use it daily for work. big downside on the 36v (as i’ve found in the recent weeks rain here) is that water wicks in to the battery compartment and shuts down the saw. it’s happening daily at the moment.

[@Dansk55]

Good stuff. Do you hapen to have the 21700 18v battery? Would like to see it against a 5ah with XWT14

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

Makita don't make an 18v battery with 21700 cells.

[@igorkuzmanovski5552]

I have the 2 18v saw and got DUC306 over Christmas looks to be very similar to 40v . It’s a nice saw better then the duc400z . The duc306 also use up batteries much quicker. I use the small 18v for limbing before the chipper and it’s great for that. Thanks video 👍

[@kizzjd9578]

Yea a comparison with the duc306 wouldve been cool but Im sure its hard for him to get his hands on absolutely every tool available to test.

[@igorkuzmanovski5552]

@@kizzjd9578 what i was saying is from the video the performance of the 40v is very similar to the duc306 it’s nice saw to use

[@kizzjd9578]

@@igorkuzmanovski5552 Yea that’s true mate. I like how compact the top handle ones are.

[@JoeRogansGutBiome]

How much wood could a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood.

[@TadhgMcSweeney]

Nice review. Do you know if there is a 40v / mains dust extractor on the way? Something like the DVC861LZ

[@paulknights1764]

Yes there are 3 models , I’ve seen them on KZbin.. they are twin battery , not sure if they are mains . No doubt makita will release a adapter.

[@cedrics5370]

VC002 and VC004 both with AWS/Bluetooth and 40V

[@paulknights1764]

@@cedrics5370 have a look Khmer power tools channel he shows all models of the new 40v dust extraction units 👍🏼

[@paulknights1764]

Khmer power tools channel there on there 👍🏼

[@TadhgMcSweeney]

Thanks

[@willd2609]

Seeing as the 40v beats the 18v x2, reckon it would go okay with a 400m bar on it, for taking down larger trees?

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

Yeah I reckon. But the rear handle is out now which is better suited to a longer bar.

[@hdrjunkie]

Are the bar/chain automatically oiled or is it push button?

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

Auto

[@joshbaxter5615]

Can't wait for the twin 1040v max in 30 years... Where does it end?

[@mikebythesea45]

Nicely done comparison. Safe to say that the 18V saw is not worth buying anymore. And this video would have been 3minutes shorter if the 18V had been omitted from the 4x4 cut test!!!

[@OUTILSCLIPSQC]

This little blower is nice its blow air non stop consisten

[@jon_byler]

looks like the battery on the 40V saw gets air blown through it by the tool to help cool it. Is that the case?

[@sirvozelo1]

I have a Stihl 161T with a 30cm bar, my brother have a Makita top handle I not remember the model but in regard to power seems about same my Stihl, we test both together at the end we bouth agree the Stihl feels better in particular standing up on the three, Makita kind feels more bulkier.

[@danlux4954]

Is the 40V a different battery?

[@DerFledderer]

Nice machine, nice review. I'm glad you didn't hurt yourself during this video. Invest some time in PSE next time. You're setting an example for some people here. Cheers!

[@753zXc]

I thought you were going to bolt the DC40RB onto the wall? It would look nice with the big leds flashing at the start of ur vid ;)

[@HarryGrain]

Hey, I just watched the video about the dtd172 and wanted to know how the heat problem developed? You wanted to make a video about it but I couldn’t find any. Do I need to worry about it overheating when I buy it? Best regards from Germany ;)

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

I haven't had any problems with it.

[@HarryGrain]

@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL thanks for the reply, now I just gotta wait till it’s released here. Can’t wait!

[@sam-ww1wk]

My 2x18 Makita rear handle is pretty impressive. Only issue is the stock bar is too long, and bogs it down. Like the 2x platform, and have a few. Perfect complement to all my hand tools, and my top handle 18v saw when using both together, then can have a gasser on standby for the big stuff. Guessing another beni is the 2x cool down quicker being separate. I think a 2x 40 would be sweet, but not much runs off that high voltage, and not sure the benefit at that point. I had 56 volt Ecco stuff for a bit, and power was ok, but the batts always shorted. I think Makita nailed it on the 2x.

[@frankv84]

So in NZ these come with 90px chains like the (2x)18V models and not the 25AP or 80TXL chains mentioned in the Japanese adds / website, interesting. At least makes it a more fair test 🙂 Interesting also to see the XGT is harder to stall even with just the 2.5Ah battery on there. Looking forward to see what the rear handle XGT model will be capable of. But mostly just really curious what kind of beast they will be able to bring on 2x40V. Especially seeing that these 40V models really already seem to be a step up in grunt from the 2x18V models. Thanks for the review!

[@theodaniels7273]

How much do you think you have spent on Makita products for this channel?

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

I don't want to think about it.

[@leopoldoochoa5206]

hello...please where do you buy?

[@bwell-5604]

Curious to know if the shorter bar/chain on the 18v saw will interchange with the longer bar/chain on the 40v?could be best of both worlds with using shorter bar for tree topping/ trimming and longer bar for ground work and bigger cuts...

[@JP1THUG]

I wonder what it will cut like on the 5ah with a bigger sprocket to give it a tad more chain speed or a slightly smaller sprocket for more torque. Im going to try it on my 40v top handle. Great review

[@jon_byler]

that saw (40v) seems like it would be happier with .325" chain instead of 3/8. chain speed is pretty high with that 3/8" chain, and has more than enough RPMs to run the .325 at a respectable speed.

[@Arturas1244]

problem with fuel is mix. no there wont be any fire or whatvere or triping, but you need to mix . And here is a catch even pro may do. simply forgeting what it wasnt mixed. and if you run few min on petrol without oil it will destroy engine no matter how expensive it is so you get idea

[@timothydwyer4894]

Have you got any info on the new rear handled saw and when it is released? I'm thinking I will switch from Husqvarna electric tools to makita if it's any good

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/d3ncnWaQjLh0qbs

[@timothycronin9746]

does the 40V top handle come with a 5-amp battery? Can only find them with a 4amp.

[@kleef465]

Nice test, thx!

[@andtubo]

I wondering how many cuts 6.0ah 18v can do? Less than 50?

[@izoyt]

not know for 6ah, but with 2x 5ah, i would you can do around 20 min heavy use netto (so kind of standard on this tools), but it really depends, what kind of wood it is, how sharp is your chain etc.

[@koyafarm7826]

Is this available to buy yet? Any links to aus?

[@aaronknight7163]

Would love to know if a longer blade/chain can be swapped to the 40v model???

[@finlaycregan8884]

Put the 18v bar and chain on the 40v it will cut so much better

[@TRUE_GR1T]

Do you have any idea if I were to buy the 12" version of the top handle saw, if I could replace the bar with a 14, or 16" bar and a longer chain? Reason I ask is there is a promo at a store to get the saw, charger, 4AH battery at a discounted price AND an extra 4ah battery but the deal only applies to the 12" version.

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

Yes you can.

[@TRUE_GR1T]

@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL Thanks for the reply! Probably going to pick one up then since a bar and chain will be cheaper than another battery.

[@corymiller9854]

Nice saws:] I have a gas version of the older makita chainsaw made in germany great saw. No need for battery version really even if I have 7 5amp batteries:]

[@izoyt]

try it. for me, not have to deal with gasoline, fumes, noise, smell in the car etc is is very nice for some general cutting around the house or even some bigger tree here and there. just need to have sharp chain and at least 2 set of batteries. for some serious logging you need proper heavy duty tools anyway, you gas powered 30cc wont do it.

[@dory1651]

the makita DHG181 18v heat gun comming out. have you guys wear that?

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

Personally I wouldn't try and wear it.

[@dodgeybros76]

Excellent vid. Thanks. A question about run time and 2 x 18V vs 1 x 40V. I am considering DUC306 (2 x 18V) vs UC003G (1 x 40V). Both top handle, 300mm bar. Same price. The 40V is 30% lighter based on skin weight, and even more so with only one battery. But otherwise they are fairly comparable in design and listed chain speed. However, I wonder about total run time. Chopping eucalypts takes ages. Any idea how the 2 x 5Ah x 18V would compare to a 1 x 4Ah x 40V (these are the standard available bundles). My simple understanding is that the 2 x 18V should run more than twice as long because of the extra amp hours …? cheers

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

That's only one amp hour difference. 2 x 5Ah on the 36v = 36v 5Ah. So if you put an 8Ah 40v battery on, then you are getting an extra 3Ah on the 40v.

[@dodgeybros76]

@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL Thanks! So , in theory the 2x18V x 5Ah will run for approximately the same time as the 1 x 40Vx 4Ah (give or take). Do you think in practice that holds true? Sorry to double check but this choice will send me down the path of one of the two battery systems.

[@jdcasas2705]

Can't wait till it makes it to the US to go buy one

[@OUTILSCLIPSQC]

This 40v chainsaw is very nice

[@Max_Marz]

Man for once I feel like the human is losing the battle with the 40v stall test.

[@philgriffiths5514]

Can't get that baby in the UK yet. Or I haven't found one yet. Doing that without safety gear gives me chills..

[@Tomc12345]

They should do an 80v saw for real big stuff

[@oockeshoek1122]

very Nice chainsaw! a real powerhouse if you ask me👊

[@Tosnowood]

Meanwhile, I look at my DUC302 and ask myself why I bought a saw with such an uncomfortable handle

[@Sztrovacsek81]

As I see this little chainsaw works great with the 2.5Ah battery, but not the bigger chainsaw.

[@koleatichie4353]

hi, which makita machine with screen? can you tell me the model

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/q6bQqJybgdpreac

[@SteveSurgenor]

Anyone know why you can buy a Makita top handle without a license, but not a Stihl or Husqvarna ?

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

License? What country?

[@gilbertmiraflor3591]

40v chainsaw, the price, the price?

[@АндрейЗемлекопович-б8г]

А вот 302 не отключается, тянет до последнего! Редуктор сила!

[@gnolls]

Where would someone in Canada or the US get their hands on one of these?

[@sassall4284]

Also why would they get rid of the tooless chain removal? It works great…

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

I think too many people broke them.

[@sassall4284]

Tools & Stuff ah I see :(

[@momouppa]

Have to be careful using a chainsaw on KZbin half the comments will tell you how you did it wrong 😅

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

I do realise that. But it happens with basically EVERY video on YT. I usually deliberately do things to wind those people up.

[@timbertime738]

Absolutely my favorite tool review guy but shit I had to close my eyes for the one handed plunge cut 😬😬😬😬

[@frankv84]

@@timbertime738 good thing he was wearing his safety socks (and Makita ships these with low kickback chains) 😅

[@viperstrike3827]

You cannot plunge cut with some chains! I have had VERY sharp brand new chains that would burn rather than plunge cut!

[@leonilofrancisco1918]

Very good chainsaw

[@trevormanuelsingko4373]

is it available at handy warehouse?

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

That's where I got it. You will probably have to order it though as I don't think they have it in stock.

[@JoelTheSaunders]

That 40v chainsaw, damn! With a 2.5Ah battery to boot. Imagine what it can do with the 8.0Ah!

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/oX6siGaMnJesg6c

[@paulraymondstamp4111]

Thinking of buying a 40v top handle, can anyone recommend what size battery to buy , 2.5 or 4 or 5 ah , thx

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

I mostly use it with a 4Ah. That's a good weight to runtime ratio.

[@paulraymondstamp4111]

@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL thx for advice, love your reviews

[@Dukelove2]

I’m so annoyed. You know when you see something you want and can’t buy it because you live in the states and can find anyone to ship it over??

[@tufty54]

Doesn't seem to have hit the ground in the UK yet....

[@brerrabbit4265]

The price is a no go for me. I would go with the 36v and save $200. Let the saw do the work and it won't stall.

[@User556q]

the 40v battery is very expensive right now.

[@aepage22]

Glad it did not come with Titan Bolts. I could not wrap my head around that one!

[@sassall4284]

I didn’t get oil with my 36v chain saw either

[@CowsGoM3ow]

O.O Nice safety chaps! Prefer assless chaps when using a chainsaw personally.

[@jchan0425]

cool it down quicker with air dust on the vent holes

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

I actually did that before I chucked it in the fridge.

[@jchan0425]

@@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL great mind think alike.

[@jipillow1]

Maybe someone added the oil to the 40V. Chaotic Good

[@derfacecrafter1869]

When comes the 8AH battery?

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

Been delayed.

[@nelsoncarpentry]

What you said about the 18v stalling more easily after stalling the first time happens to me with the 36v split shaft with the pole saw. It's incredibly frustrating!

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

I'm about to test that.

[@Danieli1993]

I think 2×18v is better than the 40v system because you have more Ah

[@ToolsAndStuffOFFICIAL]

No you don't.

[@stauker.1960]

hilti doesnt make a chainsaw, so i know what to start saving money for

[@glavardera]

Don't you get the 18x2 top handle there? Thats what this 40v is a replacement for.

[@Arturas1244]

btw you can replace to smaller bar! simply order corect chain and bar you can even replace chain to differernt more agressive, but than you will need to change part on chainsaw