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Tree Care Forums
Arboricultural Injuries and Fatalities
Cut my hand trimming
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<blockquote data-quote="acer-kid" data-source="post: 5493976" data-attributes="member: 129857"><p>Try snap cuts. Most of the time, one handing can be avoided with no real measurable loss in time. Especially while in a lift/bucket.</p><p></p><p>Climbing is a little different due to positioning. I'm personally going to avoid one handing a saw as much as humanly possible. But; if I'm in a steady, solid work position to one hand, but have to move to a more unsteady position to two hand.. Chances are I'm one handing that cut every time. </p><p></p><p>No saw is designed to be used one handed. Period. Their safety features are moot at that point. But.. is there a specific set of circumstances where one handing is arguably safer?</p><p>I think so.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="acer-kid, post: 5493976, member: 129857"] Try snap cuts. Most of the time, one handing can be avoided with no real measurable loss in time. Especially while in a lift/bucket. Climbing is a little different due to positioning. I'm personally going to avoid one handing a saw as much as humanly possible. But; if I'm in a steady, solid work position to one hand, but have to move to a more unsteady position to two hand.. Chances are I'm one handing that cut every time. No saw is designed to be used one handed. Period. Their safety features are moot at that point. But.. is there a specific set of circumstances where one handing is arguably safer? I think so. [/QUOTE]
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