AchingBack
Elite Member
Nothing wrong with better batteries if you want one.Just in time for Dewalt to sell you another battery saw with an even "better" battery for it.
Nothing wrong with better batteries if you want one.Just in time for Dewalt to sell you another battery saw with an even "better" battery for it.
Your post implies you had to have someone replace it for you. How many homeower joes would elect to send off a saw for a chance it's fixable rather than just buy a new one to get the limb cut up?What makes you think battery equipment isn't rebuildable,(sp)? I've already had a motor replaced in one of my saws. They aren't anywhere near as involved as many gas powered saws. Look into it.
Nothing wrong with better batteries if you want one.
Didjaever hear about warranties? How many gas saws come with a 5 year warranty like my EGO equipment?Your post implies you had to have someone replace it for you. How many homeower joes would elect to send off a saw for a chance it's fixable rather than just buy a new one to get the limb cut up?
Didjaever hear about warranties? How many gas saws come with a 5 year warranty like my EGO equipment?
My stihl and huskys come with warranties too, but I never pay attention to their length.Both of my Echo Saws have 5 year warranties.
Evidently in your world, it doesn't. I prefer a 5 year warranty. More peace of mind.I don't know if this argument changes the discussion as warranties come on both types of equipment. Most warrantee claims come in the first 2 years so does it matter if it's 5 vs 3?
So warranties drive your purchase decisions on a consumable item.Evidently in your world, it doesn't. I prefer a 5 year warranty. More peace of mind.
I buy what I like regardless.So warranties drive your purchase decisions on a consumable item.
There is an oxymoron term for that...
I buy what I like regardless.
Snobdds - I think you can replace the cells in the batteries. I do know its common for the Ryobi batteries. Not sure on Dewalts. From what I see (I haven't actually replaced them yet, but I have two batteries to rebuild) it looks much easier that replacing rings in an old worn out saw.
I cut up a 18" poplar that fell with my Milwaukee. It has great power and the larger batteries (9mAh??) last a surprisingly long time. Best of all, no hard starting. Works right off the bat.
Makes a person wonder why you would need to keep acquiring saws if they all last forever.My stihl and huskys come with warranties too, but I never pay attention to their length.
I just aquired a Stihl 090 and a McCulloch Super Pro 125 that are older than me to cut some huge Cottonwoods along ditches. I wonder in 40 years if a guy will go out of his way to buy a 2020 dewalt battery chainsaw?
If one is handy enough, batteries can be repaired:Some people will argue that the batteries with go bad and you can't find replacements in X years. I'd say that might be a reasonable thing worry about.![]()
I don't own such.My B&D stock appreciates your repeat business...
Stock up on those batteries...
I don't own such.
Please continue with your obtuse comments. It seems to be your stock in trade on these forums, big boy. I enjoy watching people make fools of themselves. Over and out dealing with comments born out of ignorance. Enjoy your gas powered life.