These new battery powered chainsaws are game changer, especially for people who’ve already invested in a battery platform. I would’ve never purchased a chainsaw prior to battery-operated chainsaws. Let’s think about this, all you need is a chainsaw because you already have the batteries, you don’t need all the gas and had to store it outside, so they make life easier.
I have the 18" Ryobi with a larger high amp aftermarket battery and I feel sorry for people that make a living servicing or building 2 stroke saws. Unless you are a pro and out there with a 92cc chainsaw felling trees for a living, gas sucks. Most of us use them every couple to few years to fell or trim trees. The time you spend cleaning out the carb buying / mixing fuel and trying to start it, you could be done and drinking a beer. Speed tests are worthless because slapping in a battery and go is a world different.
I recently cut down a 90’ tall maple with a trunk diameter of 5’ with my 14” bar 40V Ryobi. It wasn’t in one day, and wasn’t a breeze, but it was done with that single device. Impressive to say the least.
The great thing is safety. You can climb a tree and just switch it on when in position. You do not want to pull start a chain saw whilst wedged between branches or worse still try climbing a ladder or the tree itself with the engine running.
Great Video, really good review. Thank you for always showing love to Ryobi, they don't get enough credit. I have an 18v 12" brushless chainsaw (P549) and it's a beast. I've done tree trimming and palm tree trimming with it, and has never failed me once. I'm looking forward to Ryobi new 6" pruning chainsaw that's coming out in the spring. Thank you.
Just had a storm come through that dropped some nice sized limbs in the driveway. I used my electric saw and it carved right through that wood like a hot knife through butter.
2 years ago we had 8 over grown lilac and 2 cherry trees planted to close to building. I brought my 1st gen ryobi and a couple of my battrays to clean out. I had people laughing and saying it would take forever. 5 hours one day and 3 the next and I had it all neatly cut and ready for pick up.
Hay TRZ I found in the past year 3 chainsaws in the garbage that all worked. Sold two of them and I kept the Homelite which came in a case with extra oil extra chainsaw chains and none of the pain has been scratched off anywhere on it. I honestly think people buy them and either they are scared to use them or they just don't need it. It still amazes me almost 25 years working for the town Sanitation and the things I find that people just throw away.💯🙏🇺🇸
I love my Kobalt Pole Chainsaw - 80-volt - 5-AH battery - 10" Bar - 6 ft / 8ft foot Pole Chainsaw. No electric cord. I've been using Oregon Bars and Chains. I have been using it for more than 3 years now. It works great on my southeast Louisiana farm clearing property that a hurricane went through and trashed all the trees throughout the woods of our 18-acre farm. I carry it all over in our woods and the battery lasts a long time. Today I'll be cutting a 6-inch limb off of a tree out front. I am also using (2) Kobalt 80 volt 18" Bar Chainsaws and using (2) 5 AH Batteries. Cuts huge logs great. The chainsaw first one wound up in a puddle and stopped working but after a couple of weeks and it had dried out, it started working again. For oil, I like to use Ryobi Bar and chain oil. We have cut 20"+_ logs and works like a charm. And NO more pulling and pulling to start a gas-powered chainsaw. - - - - - My first 80v 5 ah 18" chainsaw with batter and charger $400
I’m so glad you happened to pick that Ryobi 40v model, I’ve been considering that model. Since I’m on the Ryobi 40v platform this was a great unintentional review…lol! Just what you did with that saw tells me it’s time to upgrade my Ryobi 40v 14” saw. It’s their 1st Gen 40v saw going on 10 years of faithful service!
@@ToolReviewZone 👊 back at ya my friend! I also just recently snapped up the new Hercules impact driver and it actually has a really nice feel to it. I was very impressed!
As an owner of both, I prefer the electrics due to the convenience and clean operation of them. No mixing gas, fueling up the saw and worst of all, pulling the starter cord. There is nothing more frustrating than getting 'lathered up' pulling on a starter in the hot sun when the saw won't start. The tradeoff is that the performance is less and batteries are expensive.
I bought my 36v (2x18v) Makita chainsaw three years ago. Love it! Might use it 3-4 times a year. Never had to pull the rope more than once...lol. I bought the unit with the 16" bar, 4 5ah batteries and dual battery charger for $400. Also have two other 2x18v OPE's from Makita and I will use them until either I die, or the tool does. Never had a problem doing anything I needed to do with this saw on my 5 acre wooded lot. 12" cottonwood falls down? Firewood. Trim up the trails? Done. Fall a wind damaged Douglas Fir? Easy. I don't know the price point my saw model is at right now. I do know that a year after I bought my 2x18v model, Makita dropped a 40v line aimed at pros. Am I sorry? No. My main battery platform is Makita anyway. Having the extra 5ah batteries is not a drag. I guess what I'm trying to say is I am happy with my chain saw. It has done what I've asked it to do without the hassle of mixed gas and starting issues. I'd do it again...if I had to
I agree with you regarding the convenience but that’s where it stops for me. I am glad that you featured the 40V chainsaw because any lower battery simply aren’t powerful enough. The problem is 40V batteries are very expensive, costing as much as a decent 2 stroke chainsaw. The battery will only last 3 to 5 years under optimal conditions; meaning storing, charging, usage, etc. Rarely do people get even 3 years. Another issue for me is what it takes to make these batteries and how much is stripped from the earth. Companies knew there would be a huge market for battery operated outdoor equipment marketed toward the weekend warrior; especially the younger generation that was never taught how to fix or maintain equipment. Companies can keep selling people batteries and the chain because no one who uses this type of equipment will learn how to properly sharpen a chain. Another issue is because these are battery operated chainsaws people don’t give them the respect of a gas powered one. They think it’s a toy and end up seriously injured. Mother nature has always paid the price for convenience and all this battery equipment is no different. Battery and solar are the future, however the science is just not there yet to keep up with what is stripped from the land and what is going into the landfills. Just my two cents worth. I do enjoy your channel. Keep up the good work.
Buying gas n oil and rebuilding carbs and fuel lines every few years gets expensive also. Unless you gonna use canned fuels ($20+ per gallon) then the price of those batteries would be cheap in comparison.
As far as “stripped from the earth”, a comparison needs to be made with how that oil got from the ground to one truck, to a refinery, to another truck, to a gas station, and then from the underground tanks at the gas station into your vehicle. The resources consumed starting with like earthly resources to the point of powering your device leave fossil fuels looking pretty sad.
Well said, have to agree on the safety aspect. The lack of noise and smell sort of makes it less scary for people. The reality is that the convenience means people buying them otherwise wouldn't buy a saw so success?... Double edged sword for sure. I want one because I have enough to maintain, and for how often I use mine, every time I need it becomes a maintenance session, go get fresh fuel etc. This is something I can use for emergencies. My only issue is a good sawzall covers most of the same ground
I own a Ryobi 12 inch 18V brushless saw for almost three years and have used it often for the tasks you mentioned. I love it and it has operated without a problem. I would never go back to a gas chain saw.
My Harbor Freight 18 inch 80v Atlas has been awesome for home use. I’ve taken down 4 large trees and cut them up over the last year. I love it. I don’t think I’d use it outside of home use but for a homeowner it’s awesome.
Electric saws-plug in or cordless are liked for firewood cutting. The electric are so much quieter-and torque. It may be fun to hack up old furniture-just beware of nails,bolts or screws. Looks like you were having fun slicing stuff up on your cordless chainsaw-I wanted to get one and join you!
I too bought an electric like most reasons. Just the simplicity and I’m not doing heavy duty work. Small trees, cutting smaller wood for the fire. When I need it just grab it and a single press of a button you’re off to the races. It won’t replace a good 2 stroke, but it does everything I need, and can toss it in the back of the truck when on trails. Don’t have to mess with gas or cold starting just for 1 branch. I bought one at harbor freight. 16” 40v atlas with the more powerful 80v battery. It’s been cutting up everything Ive needed it for. Love the comedy too 😂
I bought the Ryobi when my gas saw became unreliable and I knew I needed to buy something to replace it. I think I scorched the piston on the gas saw by trying to cut as soon as it started. Mostly because I didn't know how long the darn thing would run. My first cuts with Ryobi were amazing. I disassembled a downed 40' blue spruce with no problem at all. However, when the battery died, I had to wait until the next day to clean up. I eventually bought a second Ryobi tool and have a spare battery. The issue I have is it has never worked as well at that first job. I did a second 40' spruce a few months later and I struggled to get any life on the battery or blade. I have to constantly sharpen the blade to reduce the work. I bought a second blade right away and am constantly having to switch them out. The other issue is the bar oil leaks all over the place (Ryobi-specific review). It likely means cleaning the chain area more often but it leaks way more than my other saw did. Overall, I'm happy to have it. I wouldn't switch if I was doing firewood but it is great for around the yard (I own several yards).
you're having way to much fun with that saw, never used the Ryobi but have used company supplied Dewalt chain saws and they do the job. Do you ever replace all the woodage you take from your neighbors shed ...lol love your videos take care
I wish I had one of these back 30 years ago, when I was out brushing. Only needed the saw for a bit, this would have kicked ass!!! I used an old Homelite, small and light but still a pain. Other guys were lugging around full size Stihls/Huskys for no reason!!
Electric DIY garden tools 10+ years old and run like new, no maintenance except the pruner chain that needs sharpening (charged from solar too). Curious on the battery consumption, should show how much left by pressing the battery button that shows the LEDs.
I wonder how these handle cold weather like we have here in the nordic countries during winter, right now its -16 celsius in southern finland. Been thinking of getting one of these for those smaller jobs on the farm but id be interested to know if they would last a days work in the forest.
I have a Ryobi 18 volt chainsaw. I have many other 18 volt one+ tools and really like them. But this chainsaw is a joke. It cuts fairly well, but nowhere near as good as a real chainsaw. On two fully charged batteries i only got just less than 2 minutes of cutting per battery. And the batteries got extremely hot.
Joe home owner, in a residential area, that only trims trees, annually or needs a saw when a limb breaks off, electrics are the clear ticket. Corded ones work nicely too. Inconvenient, but they work fine. Joe rancher, with wooded acreage, electrics aren’t going to get the job done. Maybe as a limbing saw once the trees are down. Probably not up to daily use. Joe logger, He isn’t touching one. Depends entirely on what you intend to do with your saw.
If you'd have worn a Leatherface mask during your Ohio Chainsaw Massacre performance, I'd have given you 3 thumbs up. But since you didn't- you only get 2. But that's still real nass like.
Not to mention, if I was planning a chainsaw massacre battery would be the way to go. I couldn't imagine hiding behind the door with the engine off and hoping that is going to crank up when the person comes through the door. 😄
The electric chainsaw can usually do what a gas powered chainsaw of equal size. But they can not run as long as a gas powered one. Like all day unless you have a 6 or more batteries. But for quick small jobs around your house. And you can’t make a living logging with it. And what was all that grunting for
You should skip the 2nd rate stuff and try real gear for your title header. Good tools cost money and you can trust they will work well tomorrow. Cheep stuff just goes to the land fill again and again
Hey.. I was wondering if you heard about the massive Lowes blowout online last night.. Insane tool deals! DeWalt Planers for $80.. All kinds of tools that cost hundreds marked down to $80.. I unfortunately found out about it to late. But I can't see it as anything other than either a massive online glitch or a sign that Lowes is going under..
@Tool Review Zone From what I gather it was a glitch. Lowes eventually wised up and orders placed ended up being canceled by corporate. But not until a lot of people made off with some really incredible deals.. It was basically a feeding frenzy
Electric plug in chainsaws are great, battery are junk. I have an Oregon 18" 15 amp electric plug in saw in with self sharpening chsin. I use that when close to the hose to cut down logs for firewood and it is amazing. Especially when I don't want get the gasser saws filled to cut. The electric is so much faster to get it done. When away fro. The house it is gasser saws, not batteries.
![BIGGEST YET! RYOBI 40V HP Brushless 20 inch Chainsaw Review [RY405110]](/img/1.gif)
These new battery powered chainsaws are game changer, especially for people who’ve already invested in a battery platform. I would’ve never purchased a chainsaw prior to battery-operated chainsaws. Let’s think about this, all you need is a chainsaw because you already have the batteries, you don’t need all the gas and had to store it outside, so they make life easier.
They are still more expensive than a gas powered one, even if you already have the batteries. Storing a bottle of gas isn't a big deal for me.
I have the 18" Ryobi with a larger high amp aftermarket battery and I feel sorry for people that make a living servicing or building 2 stroke saws. Unless you are a pro and out there with a 92cc chainsaw felling trees for a living, gas sucks. Most of us use them every couple to few years to fell or trim trees. The time you spend cleaning out the carb buying / mixing fuel and trying to start it, you could be done and drinking a beer. Speed tests are worthless because slapping in a battery and go is a world different.
I hate it, but you are right. I've finally given up on the gas saw, just bought an electric saw instead.
I recently cut down a 90’ tall maple with a trunk diameter of 5’ with my 14” bar 40V Ryobi. It wasn’t in one day, and wasn’t a breeze, but it was done with that single device. Impressive to say the least.
Was it quicker than an axe?
Did you use multiple batteries?
A 90 foot tall maple with a 5 inch trunk? Hahaha. You better check those measurments
@@kyletracey5819 - maybe it's been edited but he said: 5'... ' = foot - " = inch, but I'm sure you know this.
The great thing is safety. You can climb a tree and just switch it on when in position. You do not want to pull start a chain saw whilst wedged between branches or worse still try climbing a ladder or the tree itself with the engine running.
Great Video, really good review. Thank you for always showing love to Ryobi, they don't get enough credit. I have an 18v 12" brushless chainsaw (P549) and it's a beast. I've done tree trimming and palm tree trimming with it, and has never failed me once. I'm looking forward to Ryobi new 6" pruning chainsaw that's coming out in the spring. Thank you.
Just had a storm come through that dropped some nice sized limbs in the driveway. I used my electric saw and it carved right through that wood like a hot knife through butter.
2 years ago we had 8 over grown lilac and 2 cherry trees planted to close to building. I brought my 1st gen ryobi and a couple of my battrays to clean out. I had people laughing and saying it would take forever. 5 hours one day and 3 the next and I had it all neatly cut and ready for pick up.
Hay TRZ I found in the past year 3 chainsaws in the garbage that all worked. Sold two of them and I kept the Homelite which came in a case with extra oil extra chainsaw chains and none of the pain has been scratched off anywhere on it. I honestly think people buy them and either they are scared to use them or they just don't need it. It still amazes me almost 25 years working for the town Sanitation and the things I find that people just throw away.💯🙏🇺🇸
That’s crazy! What’s some other cool stuff you’ve found?
Sounds stolen to me…
I love my Kobalt Pole Chainsaw - 80-volt - 5-AH battery - 10" Bar - 6 ft / 8ft foot Pole Chainsaw. No electric cord. I've been using Oregon Bars and Chains. I have been using it for more than 3 years now. It works great on my southeast Louisiana farm clearing property that a hurricane went through and trashed all the trees throughout the woods of our 18-acre farm. I carry it all over in our woods and the battery lasts a long time. Today I'll be cutting a 6-inch limb off of a tree out front. I am also using (2) Kobalt 80 volt 18" Bar Chainsaws and using (2) 5 AH Batteries. Cuts huge logs great. The chainsaw first one wound up in a puddle and stopped working but after a couple of weeks and it had dried out, it started working again. For oil, I like to use Ryobi Bar and chain oil. We have cut 20"+_ logs and works like a charm. And NO more pulling and pulling to start a gas-powered chainsaw. - - - - - My first 80v 5 ah 18" chainsaw with batter and charger $400
I’m so glad you happened to pick that Ryobi 40v model, I’ve been considering that model. Since I’m on the Ryobi 40v platform this was a great unintentional review…lol! Just what you did with that saw tells me it’s time to upgrade my Ryobi 40v 14” saw. It’s their 1st Gen 40v saw going on 10 years of faithful service!
Appreciate the comment and glad it helped brother 👊
@@ToolReviewZone 👊 back at ya my friend! I also just recently snapped up the new Hercules impact driver and it actually has a really nice feel to it. I was very impressed!
Appreciate the feedback. They did a good job on them for sure 👊
As an owner of both, I prefer the electrics due to the convenience and clean operation of them. No mixing gas, fueling up the saw and worst of all, pulling the starter cord. There is nothing more frustrating than getting 'lathered up' pulling on a starter in the hot sun when the saw won't start. The tradeoff is that the performance is less and batteries are expensive.
I bought my 36v (2x18v) Makita chainsaw three years ago. Love it! Might use it 3-4 times a year. Never had to pull the rope more than once...lol. I bought the unit with the 16" bar, 4 5ah batteries and dual battery charger for $400. Also have two other 2x18v OPE's from Makita and I will use them until either I die, or the tool does. Never had a problem doing anything I needed to do with this saw on my 5 acre wooded lot. 12" cottonwood falls down? Firewood. Trim up the trails? Done. Fall a wind damaged Douglas Fir? Easy.
I don't know the price point my saw model is at right now. I do know that a year after I bought my 2x18v model, Makita dropped a 40v line aimed at pros. Am I sorry? No. My main battery platform is Makita anyway. Having the extra 5ah batteries is not a drag. I guess what I'm trying to say is I am happy with my chain saw. It has done what I've asked it to do without the hassle of mixed gas and starting issues. I'd do it again...if I had to
I agree with you regarding the convenience but that’s where it stops for me. I am glad that you featured the 40V chainsaw because any lower battery simply aren’t powerful enough. The problem is 40V batteries are very expensive, costing as much as a decent 2 stroke chainsaw. The battery will only last 3 to 5 years under optimal conditions; meaning storing, charging, usage, etc. Rarely do people get even 3 years. Another issue for me is what it takes to make these batteries and how much is stripped from the earth. Companies knew there would be a huge market for battery operated outdoor equipment marketed toward the weekend warrior; especially the younger generation that was never taught how to fix or maintain equipment. Companies can keep selling people batteries and the chain because no one who uses this type of equipment will learn how to properly sharpen a chain. Another issue is because these are battery operated chainsaws people don’t give them the respect of a gas powered one. They think it’s a toy and end up seriously injured. Mother nature has always paid the price for convenience and all this battery equipment is no different. Battery and solar are the future, however the science is just not there yet to keep up with what is stripped from the land and what is going into the landfills. Just my two cents worth. I do enjoy your channel. Keep up the good work.
Buying gas n oil and rebuilding carbs and fuel lines every few years gets expensive also. Unless you gonna use canned fuels ($20+ per gallon) then the price of those batteries would be cheap in comparison.
As far as “stripped from the earth”, a comparison needs to be made with how that oil got from the ground to one truck, to a refinery, to another truck, to a gas station, and then from the underground tanks at the gas station into your vehicle. The resources consumed starting with like earthly resources to the point of powering your device leave fossil fuels looking pretty sad.
Very well articulated, I agree!
Well said, have to agree on the safety aspect. The lack of noise and smell sort of makes it less scary for people. The reality is that the convenience means people buying them otherwise wouldn't buy a saw so success?... Double edged sword for sure. I want one because I have enough to maintain, and for how often I use mine, every time I need it becomes a maintenance session, go get fresh fuel etc. This is something I can use for emergencies. My only issue is a good sawzall covers most of the same ground
@@andrewhigdon8346Quite a lot of oil is used while mining the things your battery is made of.
I own a Ryobi 12 inch 18V brushless saw for almost three years and have used it often for the tasks you mentioned. I love it and it has operated without a problem. I would never go back to a gas chain saw.
The Texas chainsaw massacre grunts and moans at 04:30 are killing me 😂
Came here looking for someone else who found that funny! 😆
You and Vance now wear the same safety glasses!
I wanted to try swim goggles, but not for me
Ryobi 40 volt and the kobalt is my favorite replacing chain on 14 inch chainsaw and pole saw are so easy and fast no Allen key
Heard Kobalt is really good. I definitely need to try some 👊
@@ToolReviewZone kobalt is a really underrated brand just wish they have more tools like ryobi all kobalt tools are brushless as well
Holy shit I never thought about bringing an electric chain saw on a camping trip to get free fire wood
My Harbor Freight 18 inch 80v Atlas has been awesome for home use. I’ve taken down 4 large trees and cut them up over the last year. I love it. I don’t think I’d use it outside of home use but for a homeowner it’s awesome.
They start every time
TRZ, making another quality video! The response to your own joke @6:30 really made the whole video for me.
Haha, thanks cheddar 🤣🤣👊
Loving the open mouth thumbnails man!!!
Electric saws-plug in or cordless are liked for firewood cutting. The electric are so much quieter-and torque. It may be fun to hack up old furniture-just beware of nails,bolts or screws. Looks like you were having fun slicing stuff up on your cordless chainsaw-I wanted to get one and join you!
I too bought an electric like most reasons. Just the simplicity and I’m not doing heavy duty work. Small trees, cutting smaller wood for the fire. When I need it just grab it and a single press of a button you’re off to the races. It won’t replace a good 2 stroke, but it does everything I need, and can toss it in the back of the truck when on trails. Don’t have to mess with gas or cold starting just for 1 branch. I bought one at harbor freight. 16” 40v atlas with the more powerful 80v battery. It’s been cutting up everything Ive needed it for. Love the comedy too 😂
I bought the Ryobi when my gas saw became unreliable and I knew I needed to buy something to replace it. I think I scorched the piston on the gas saw by trying to cut as soon as it started. Mostly because I didn't know how long the darn thing would run. My first cuts with Ryobi were amazing. I disassembled a downed 40' blue spruce with no problem at all. However, when the battery died, I had to wait until the next day to clean up. I eventually bought a second Ryobi tool and have a spare battery. The issue I have is it has never worked as well at that first job. I did a second 40' spruce a few months later and I struggled to get any life on the battery or blade. I have to constantly sharpen the blade to reduce the work. I bought a second blade right away and am constantly having to switch them out. The other issue is the bar oil leaks all over the place (Ryobi-specific review). It likely means cleaning the chain area more often but it leaks way more than my other saw did. Overall, I'm happy to have it. I wouldn't switch if I was doing firewood but it is great for around the yard (I own several yards).
I know your a GreenWorks hater, but I love your videos and want to see you review some of their tools man. 💯👍🏼
The issue I have is some models have hard to find replacement chain and bar and checking to make sure your chain is not running dry (slow oiler )
you're having way to much fun with that saw, never used the Ryobi but have used company supplied Dewalt chain saws and they do the job. Do you ever replace all the woodage you take from your neighbors shed ...lol love your videos take care
I'm already in the DeWalt 20v platform, and have been considering their 20v chainsaw. Smeeeeshed!
My friend has it and it's nice, but has plastic teeth. I'd recommend the 60 flexvolt, but that's if you want full size
@@ianjay4596 I wonder if the 12" chain for the 60V can be used on the 12" 20v
I have one and it has done everything i needed it too.
The thing about the gas versions is that those little carburetors can be hard to maintain
Stuck a 14 inch bar on mine and I love it
I wish I had one of these back 30 years ago, when I was out brushing. Only needed the saw for a bit, this would have kicked ass!!! I used an old Homelite, small and light but still a pain. Other guys were lugging around full size Stihls/Huskys for no reason!!
Electric DIY garden tools 10+ years old and run like new, no maintenance except the pruner chain that needs sharpening (charged from solar too).
Curious on the battery consumption, should show how much left by pressing the battery button that shows the LEDs.
Would have been nice if they would have made it take 2 18 volt batteries instead of having to buy 40 volt batteries
The Ryobi framing nailer is here!!!!!!!
You got yourself a sub just like that bro your entertaining and got personality
That saw is perfect to take on a camping 🏕 trip to process firewood.
Smeeesh that like button. 👀👉🏼 👍🏽
100% brother and thanks for the SMEEESH Jason!!!!
You've convinced me. I totally need one immediately.
I wonder how these handle cold weather like we have here in the nordic countries during winter, right now its -16 celsius in southern finland.
Been thinking of getting one of these for those smaller jobs on the farm but id be interested to know if they would last a days work in the forest.
How much time the battery can last?
I have a Ryobi 18 volt chainsaw. I have many other 18 volt one+ tools and really like them. But this chainsaw is a joke. It cuts fairly well, but nowhere near as good as a real chainsaw. On two fully charged batteries i only got just less than 2 minutes of cutting per battery. And the batteries got extremely hot.
Best saw I ever had was a Homelite XL925 with a 32" bar
Hmmm, never tried them, but now I want to 🤣
Joe home owner, in a residential area, that only trims trees, annually or needs a saw when a limb breaks off, electrics are the clear ticket.
Corded ones work nicely too.
Inconvenient, but they work fine.
Joe rancher, with wooded acreage, electrics aren’t going to get the job done.
Maybe as a limbing saw once the trees are down. Probably not up to daily use.
Joe logger,
He isn’t touching one.
Depends entirely on what you intend to do with your saw.
Had me dying 😂😂 with those groans 🧌
Haha, I get very excited when I get to use my chain saw 🤣🤣🤣
Kind of corny but I loved his enthusiasm
If you'd have worn a Leatherface mask during your Ohio Chainsaw Massacre performance, I'd have given you 3 thumbs up. But since you didn't- you only get 2. But that's still real nass like.
Hahaha, I can do better, I will do better 😅
I smeeshed the like button!! =) Dude, nobody mixes gas and oil for 2-cycles anymore ... you buy the TruFuel or Stihl Motomix and just pour it. ;)
dude... Nobody uses anything other than a battery anymore.
@@electricianron_New_Jersey LOOOOL ... if you think that you don't have real trees on your property.
@Electrician Ron that is extremely false.
I don't appreciate the extra sounds effects, benefits of cordless is less noise!
Unless its a Flint review zone video!
I don't even know what you are saying here! 😡
Aarrghlalalarghlarghaaaah!
The Texas chainsaw massacre Leatherface would smeesh that like button and say that's real nass like 👍
Hahaha
My concern is will it cut some average width trees and some logs. Many say it won't.
best vid, should be 1mil+ views
u r de best!
For now, the advantage of gas is weight, cost, selection of bar size, run time of gallon of gas vs a battery. .. For small jobs, it's your choice.
I have an old electric *Mall* brand saw, things a thick cord beast.
Holy crap it looks like it cuts like butter. I need to get myself one.
Not to mention, if I was planning a chainsaw massacre battery would be the way to go. I couldn't imagine hiding behind the door with the engine off and hoping that is going to crank up when the person comes through the door. 😄
I have a ryobi chain saw. 18v. Gets like 12 cuts and batterys dead...
Great job man!
The electric chainsaw can usually do what a gas powered chainsaw of equal size. But they can not run as long as a gas powered one. Like all day unless you have a 6 or more batteries. But for quick small jobs around your house. And you can’t make a living logging with it. And what was all that grunting for
Hello .. can you please ask ryobi why they stop selling extra guide for their track saw
I have the feeling that I'm watching Dead Alive.... 😂
How do these compare to a Stihl AK series saw?
Whats the story with the oil_less chain option you mentioned ?
Hows that going to work ?
Review the new mill waukee 14 top handle chainsaw
Great video brother.👍🏻🇺🇸🇺🇸
Thanks Joseph 👊👊👊
You should skip the 2nd rate stuff and try real gear for your title header. Good tools cost money and you can trust they will work well tomorrow. Cheep stuff just goes to the land fill again and again
Would like to see a large chain saw review
5:00 I am here for this face.
🤣🤣🤣
Yeah your face I thought it was a porta potty review. I'm just kidding lol. Just joking around like you do. I like your humor that's why I watch you.😊
Hey.. I was wondering if you heard about the massive Lowes blowout online last night.. Insane tool deals! DeWalt Planers for $80.. All kinds of tools that cost hundreds marked down to $80.. I unfortunately found out about it to late. But I can't see it as anything other than either a massive online glitch or a sign that Lowes is going under..
Very interesting 🤔 I'll see what I can find out brother
@Tool Review Zone From what I gather it was a glitch. Lowes eventually wised up and orders placed ended up being canceled by corporate. But not until a lot of people made off with some really incredible deals.. It was basically a feeding frenzy
@fk6823 damn, yeah.... sometimes they will still send them out, but like you mentioned, they sometimes cancel as well 😪
Electric plug in chainsaws are great, battery are junk.
I have an Oregon 18" 15 amp electric plug in saw in with self sharpening chsin. I use that when close to the hose to cut down logs for firewood and it is amazing. Especially when I don't want get the gasser saws filled to cut. The electric is so much faster to get it done. When away fro. The house it is gasser saws, not batteries.
top handle I wouldn't recomment for beginners .. tell them to grab it's *rear handle* twin brother *only*
Love the moth sounds
Ryobi is first. First to be put out in a garage sale.
came for the face, stayes for the title
When Cartmen has a RUclips channel. Right hyar!
I automatically like this guy
I felt the same about you when I read this comment. We could possibly be best friends at this point
Hey there TRZ I'm here for your face. It's real NAS Like lol I feel dirty saying that 😂
"Isn't going to cut it" Lol!
Just the placement of the support handle, shows this saw is not designed with serious, experienced operators in mind. 😂
When you gonna start making wood 🪵 sculptures?
I only sculpt ice 🤣🤣🤣👊
@@ToolReviewZone that was slick 🧊
I WOODnt be disappointed
@@PFab omg hahaha, nice one Rum 🤣👊
About the only positive is will run when you pop in the battery. No ass at all.
You’re not cutting into my niche are you 🤔🤪🤣
Haha, nice one Dan The Man!
I’m disappointed you didn’t put on Jason’s mask before cutting the old bench or even Michael myers mask would of been acceptable
I can do better, I will do better 😪
@@ToolReviewZone but your still the best, good job I love your videos. You always make me laugh
Appreciate you and this comment brother 👊👊👊
As long as they aren't corded, they use plastic gears inside..👎
The “right hya” and “right thya” was worse than nails on a chalk board
And “bat ray”. JFC
Whaaaaaaaaa?????
Chainsaws are fun! Dangerous, but fun! Like button SMEESHED! 😎🎸👍
Yeah buddy!!!!!
No electric brake?
Between that face and the no pilot holes, i bought 6 of them. 🤣
❤ thank you 😊
No...thank you 👊👊👊
Iv'e just gone and hit a nail, damm there goes my chain.
Ryobi 18/12" with a 9ah is mounted in a Saw-Grip 24/7 on the back of my ATV ... excellent....
Nice!
The question is how long do they last?
Love my EGO!
this one, RIGHT HEAA
Wear your “leatherface” mask next time. -. Okay Only joking. I just said it ‘cause you’re having’ just too much fun. Hahaha.
ryobi, never ever spent another dollar in this brand....nasty experience with a
battery edger...
cuts through rotten wood easily
Almost as easy as your mom.
Not just rotten Stuff, I’ve been able to chop up a freshly drip tree with my ryobi 18v saw
So you missed the 6x6 beam ?
I use mine on 12" logs...oak logs.
This guy got possed with the Electric chainsaw, I'm getting me one !😅
It's good for suburban dads whom own and read encyclopedias and wear fanny packs