Well here is a case where the performance is close to the nominal specs, that Stihl is rated at 3.3 kW power and the 82CS34 is of course 3.4 kW so cutting just a little bit faster is an unsurprising outcome!
I haven't timed it, but I've done a cut test... 4 amp vs 5 amp batteries. I would probably get a bit more if I wasn't pushing the saw to max the whole time. ruclips.net/user/shortsqVrkHMD51sY?feature=share
FYI runtime on battery-electric chainsaws depends VERY much on how you run them. Worst case is continuously running at full power, e.g. cutting large diameter logs one right after another with no breaks, in which case runtime may only be a few cuts. Best case is cutting a large number of smaller logs/branches with a little rest between, as is typical when limbing or bucking, in which case the saw can run for a very long time, many hundreds of cuts.
He was dogging in and walking the bar down after each lever. It's what is taught in saw classes (S212, etc) for proper leverage in bucking larger logs. Just good practice for folks that saw all day since you use less human-energy by maximizing your leverage. He wasn't sawing like a handsaw, I've seen that it my newer sawyers and you're right that that is unnecessary, but wasn't the case here :)
@@JSnow2013 It resulted in the saw/battery shutting off, making the process slower and taking more human energy. Setting the saw on the wood and letting the saw do the work enables the human to work all day. It WAS unnecessary, in spite of your emoji.
Irrelevant, because the strength of the gas saw is quick refill, the strength of an electric is the operating convenience. From there, logic says you should have both for different scenarios. You would pick between a drill press and a cordless drill. I have two gas saws, and two electrics. I only turn on a gas saw if an electric won't do the trick, which is about 10% of the time for use which is trimming trees and firewood for my house. Same, I use my drill press only about 10% of my drilling.
Thanks, perfect. Greenworks is the best
Well here is a case where the performance is close to the nominal specs, that Stihl is rated at 3.3 kW power and the 82CS34 is of course 3.4 kW so cutting just a little bit faster is an unsurprising outcome!
I was still a little surprised given the outcome with the 562xp...
Perfect greenworks
You sir have just earned yourself a me sub
How long run time does the greenworks have? And thanks for sending me to this video. Really enjoy your demonstrations on the electric saws.
I haven't timed it, but I've done a cut test... 4 amp vs 5 amp batteries. I would probably get a bit more if I wasn't pushing the saw to max the whole time. ruclips.net/user/shortsqVrkHMD51sY?feature=share
FYI runtime on battery-electric chainsaws depends VERY much on how you run them. Worst case is continuously running at full power, e.g. cutting large diameter logs one right after another with no breaks, in which case runtime may only be a few cuts. Best case is cutting a large number of smaller logs/branches with a little rest between, as is typical when limbing or bucking, in which case the saw can run for a very long time, many hundreds of cuts.
Can I ask you what are the parameters of the chainsaw tire and chain 82cs34? 3/8 or 0.325?
Oregon 20LGX078G 0.325 chain
@@reusefull thank you
Stihl yes
its not a hand saw stop moving the saw around
yeah
He was dogging in and walking the bar down after each lever. It's what is taught in saw classes (S212, etc) for proper leverage in bucking larger logs. Just good practice for folks that saw all day since you use less human-energy by maximizing your leverage. He wasn't sawing like a handsaw, I've seen that it my newer sawyers and you're right that that is unnecessary, but wasn't the case here :)
@@JSnow2013 It resulted in the saw/battery shutting off, making the process slower and taking more human energy. Setting the saw on the wood and letting the saw do the work enables the human to work all day. It WAS unnecessary, in spite of your emoji.
How long does it take to charge the Stihl?
I would say a similar amount of time as it takes to go get fuel for the Greenworks.
@@reusefull lol!
less than 30 seconds: pull one battery, swap in another.
Irrelevant, because the strength of the gas saw is quick refill, the strength of an electric is the operating convenience. From there, logic says you should have both for different scenarios. You would pick between a drill press and a cordless drill. I have two gas saws, and two electrics. I only turn on a gas saw if an electric won't do the trick, which is about 10% of the time for use which is trimming trees and firewood for my house. Same, I use my drill press only about 10% of my drilling.