b33133rice
ArboristSite Member
Now, I've had some experience with chainsaws is the past. For
example when I use my dad's 14 inch 33cc Homelite. He's certified
with the United States Forest Service, so we had used PPE
(personal protective equipment.)
I recently came to the decision that I want to have my own saw
for the reason that I do a lot of tree trimming, and felling of small
trees with an electric chainsaw. That would be when I do work on
my 84 year-old friend's gardens. The saw would be his.
To get to the point, for the past couple of days I have been looking
at the Ryobi ZRRY10532 18" bar 40cc chainsaw. The URL will show
the features.
http://www.toolsnow.com/ryobi-gas-chainsaw.html
This morning I had gotten a response to a text comment that I had
left on youtube:
"Whatever you do PLEASE do not buy a Ryobi, or McCulloch! Especially
if it is your first chainsaw!"
Is there any truth to that, is what I'm asking. Ryobi, and McCulloch
have both served me very well in the past 6 years.
example when I use my dad's 14 inch 33cc Homelite. He's certified
with the United States Forest Service, so we had used PPE
(personal protective equipment.)
I recently came to the decision that I want to have my own saw
for the reason that I do a lot of tree trimming, and felling of small
trees with an electric chainsaw. That would be when I do work on
my 84 year-old friend's gardens. The saw would be his.
To get to the point, for the past couple of days I have been looking
at the Ryobi ZRRY10532 18" bar 40cc chainsaw. The URL will show
the features.
http://www.toolsnow.com/ryobi-gas-chainsaw.html
This morning I had gotten a response to a text comment that I had
left on youtube:
"Whatever you do PLEASE do not buy a Ryobi, or McCulloch! Especially
if it is your first chainsaw!"
Is there any truth to that, is what I'm asking. Ryobi, and McCulloch
have both served me very well in the past 6 years.