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10th November 2012, 10:21 PM #1
New Member
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a mesage from a new member ,,new saw no break 82cc 404,, no break
hi guys and girls im john or mr quinnell to my locals in northern nsw #2481, odd first post but hey why not
anny how on ebay thair is probably a shipping crate full off thees shogun 82 cc 24'' cutt running 404 also coppwright oregon , new no inersia break
now when i was working in the mower shop we couldnot and would not consider selling a new saw with no break ? im sure thair was a retailer law about it , anny one kno this ?
anny way please report this item to ebay ,if you agrey some inexpiriencd person will die from thees pertiular saw
i have reported it and also contacted the seller telling them juts how dangerouse this item is
anny input welcom as i dont kno everything
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10th November 2012 10:21 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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10th November 2012, 11:58 PM #2
Keeper of the wood
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Welcome to the forum John and yes most would agree that safety comes first icluding the safe operation of machinery
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11th November 2012, 07:31 PM #3
evil twin of Gawd
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Any chance of someone translating that post??
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11th November 2012, 08:28 PM #4
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I think maybe his last statement sums it all up.
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11th November 2012, 08:34 PM #5
GOLD MEMBER
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seems quite straight forward.
He's raising a concern re a chainsaw on epay that does not have an inertia brake.
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11th November 2012, 08:46 PM #6
Good Wood Ruined!
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I wandered over to ebay and had a look. there are 3 supposedly separate sellers, selling these death traps. Funnily enough, the blurbs are similar down to the spelling mistakes. Maybe a email to the respective Dept of Fair Trading or equivalent may be in order.
Pat
Work is a necessary evil to be avoided. Mark Twain
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12th November 2012, 11:20 AM #7
Tool Whore
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Having no chain brake is probably not a concern if these saws are used in a milling (eg using an Alaskan type mill) situation.
However, if you are silly enough to buy a non chain brake saw for "general" use then I'm guessing you probably shouldn't be using a chainsaw full stop.Cheers.
Vernon.
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Bite off more than you can chew and then chew like crazy.
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12th November 2012, 12:29 PM #8
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Originally Posted by Vernonv
The blurb for those saws claim they can achieve 13,500 rpm. Given that they appear to be a copy of circa early 1960's design saw I reckon they would be battling to get to half that.
I wouldn't recommend using a cheap chainsaw on a chainsaw mill, the continuous loads involved in chainsaw milling are so high they stress quality machinery let alone cheap machinery.
Chainsaw milling also voids the warranty on new saws so I wouldn't recommend using a new one either.
The ideal type of saw is a newish Used quality saw just out of warranty or Older used quality saw
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