6.As you place the Chain (6) around the limb, step back from under the limb so that the Chain is at a 45 degree angle to the ground. (See Figure A.)
7.Position the Chain as close to the base of the limb as possible before cutting.
(See Figure A.)
8.Undercut all the way around the limb which will help prevent the bark from peel- ing back.
(See Figure A.)
9.Saw the limb in brisk, long, even strokes by pulling alternately on each Handle (4) of the tool. Use the full length of the Chain (6) on each stroke.
(See Figure A.)
10.Stay in one place when you cut a particular limb, so the Chain (6) keeps cutting along the same plane. Changing the angle of the cut halfway through a cut may cause binding of the Chain. (See Figure A.)
11.The limb will be sawed through quickly. There’s no need to paint the wound left by removing a limb. “Mother Nature” will mend the cut.
12.The Hand Chain Saw may also be used to remove roots which are growing too close to the surface. Clear away soil from the root, so you can place the Chain
(6) under the root. Pull up on each Handle (4) to cut the root.
13.When finished using the Hand Chain Saw, make sure to store the tool in a clean, dry, safe location out of reach of children and other unauthorized people.
TREE LIMB
CHAIN
(6)
FIGURE A
SKU 94979 | For technical questions, please call | PAGE 6 |
