Echo Chain Saw
Finding the best Echo Chain Saw for the Job!
If you are looking for a choice of rugged and reliability then echo chainsaws are your ticket. Whether you are clearing the family cabin or the backyard that has gotten out of control you need power and reliability in your chainsaws. One of the trademarks of an echo chainsaw is the ease of start, smooth running and the ability to provide years of reliable service. Most models come in either a top handle or rear configuration.
The basis of any good saw is the power plant and echos hi performance 2 stroke engine and patented ignition system make it start the first time every time. And if you are tired of feeling like your are still sawing after putting the saw down then you will truly appreciate the comfort and control and enhanced vibration reduction system utilized on all echo saws.
The saws are designed with the needs of a professional and built to stand the rigors of constant use.
From the cs-800 their largest chainsaw that come with a powerful 80.7 cc hi performance 2 stroke engine, a choice of 24-36′ bar lengths, replaceable bumper spikes, slope advance ignition system cushioned left hand grip and automatic adjustable oiler with manual override to the cs-310 model for the enthusiast or homeowner with a 30.5 cc power boos vortex engine, available with a 14″ bar, digital ignition, side tension chain controls.
Echo Chain saws has the model you need for the type of wood you want to cut. Always remember when cutting wood to use proper safety equipment and never let someone that is not strong enough to handle the equipment cut.
My first exposure to the echo chain saw was at our lake cabin in upper Minnesota that we have had for over 40 years, it became an annual ritual to cut firewood for the summer. Our neighbor had a couple hundred acres of woodland that he used for firewood and he heated his home with a boiler system so he went through a lot of wood.
Nothing quite as cold as a Minnesota winter when you are on the edge of a lake. We would start with survey of the woods and choose which trees we would be taking for next summers cull. We always had to let the wood dry for at least a year before we could chop for the firebox.
The wood of choice was birch, a beautiful tree and we only culled the dead trees. Not everyone likes birch because it is such a fast burning wood but the sound of the crackling wood is soothing and is just a very easy wood to work with. We would pull out or Echo chainsaw that had been given it’s summer overhaul with love and care and headed out to the woods…
We would find the tree that look the driest and start our cut, the echo cut through the dry birch like a hot knife through butter…he had been clearing form that area for years so we had plenty of room for the fell and could get the four wheeler in to drag the trees back to the cabin. There is something very primal about cutting wood in the forest with nothing but nature all around and knowing that you can survive off the land for heat and comfort…our Echo chain saw rested in the back of the truck covered in birch saw dust waiting for it’s cleaning after a good days work..