yes. MSA-160T is very good. Been using that one since sept last year but I still need bigger chainsaw. Thinking to grab the ego 16" brushless chainsaw
yes. MSA-160T is very good. Been using that one since sept last year but I still need bigger chainsaw. Thinking to grab the ego 16" brushless chainsaw
Masterpiece Gardenscapes
Web: http://www.masterpiecegardenscapes.com.au
Email: info@masterpiecegardenscapes.com.au
sorry Jal2007, didn't read your earlier post saying that you have the ego setup so going either Ego or Sthil makes sense.
Let us know your thoughts on the ego trimmer.
When you say completely cordless, do you mean the mower too? If so what mower are you running?
I'm staying well away from cordless trimmers after my experiences with STIHL FSA-90 and the AEG trimmers.
I do have hsa86, hla65 and msa160t.
I also have ego self propeller mower, backpack blower and multitool line trimmer and pole pruner.
Masterpiece Gardenscapes
Web: http://www.masterpiecegardenscapes.com.au
Email: info@masterpiecegardenscapes.com.au
I was planning to get fsa90 when just released but only problem i found wasnt balance well and didnt like the motor at the bottom.
However, the ego multitool ones has the motor on the top like the petrol and well balanced
Masterpiece Gardenscapes
Web: http://www.masterpiecegardenscapes.com.au
Email: info@masterpiecegardenscapes.com.au
Wish my dealer would have let me know..! Have been chasing them about it for ages.
Stihl hasn't brought out any commercial grade tools yet. Don't get me wrong - they do a great job as many have experienced, but they're built to a price and aimed at domestic use. They are a prosumer product really. The warranty is one area you need to look at when comparing tools. 2 year domestic warranty from Stihl, do they even have a commercial warranty?? The commercial Husky gear has a 3 year commercial warranty. That speaks volumes, one of the reasons I went Husky without a second thought.
Had a quick look at it during the week. RRP is the same as the handheld hedger.
It looks pretty close to the same overall length as my Kombi hedger. I didn't measure, but the blades look shorter ... maybe 550mm.
I have a big hedge to do soon so he said I could grab it and give it a demo.
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sorry pic coming
Did this one this morning with my domestic hla85
When I was on the gold coast a few weeks back the council were using the still battery pole pruners , working near the airport pruning heaps of trees, if thats not commercial use I don't know what is
looks like you missed a bit where the ladder is
Anything Ian says may or may not be garbage, it may also be his own opinion or it may not be his opinion at all, it may just be something he felt like stating anyone following his advice does so at their own risk and may be doing something Ian would actually advise against.
And if you don't like what Ian has to say use the ignore function if you don't know how ask i will gladly tell you
The Husky hedge trimmers are all brushless now, both domestic and commercial models. I am almost 100% sure the 536LiHD60x (commercial model) always had a brushless motor... Threw out all the old catalogues so I can't check.
Interesting demo Husky battery Vs. petrol line trimmer. Electric = mountains of torque!!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_mwX-_LVgj8
So how many all together have demo'd the Pellenc gear? Interested to hear different thoughts on that, but I guess there is not too much to say as once you've used it, it speaks for itself!
I'm not too sure what that youtube clip proves except whipper snippers could be used as a backup trolling motor.
The problem with the electric whippers in my experience so far has been poor balance, big bulky motor at the cutting head and a power lag.
What are Husky whipper snippers like?