Saw Blood Tooth
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Petrol Vs Battery Chains - The best chain for all activities

In the past, chains were only available with a two-stroke engine. However, with advances in inlithium battery technology, there are now many changes in battery and petrol power. Each type of chain has its own advantages, some of which may be better than others. 

What is the difference between a battery and a gasoline chain?
In their most basic form, both petrol and battery chains offer the same functionality. Demolished, each has a motor, drive gear, bar and chain. The differences in the motor and its effect on the ability to use and work on a day-to-day basis. Both pack enough power and torque to get through the strongest forest.

Battery Chain - Battery chain saw is quiet, starts with the push of a button, has no smoke, and runs for hours when connected to a battery backpack. They are also lightweight and balanced, making them ideal for forest workers, arborists and hobbyists alike.
Petrol Chain - Modern starter petrol models are easy to start, powerful enough, last as long as they are full of fuel and are usually cheaper than a battery.

What battery level do I need for my battery chain battery?
Depending on how much you plan to use your chainsaw, there are a few tips to help you make up your mind. Depending on the size and power of the battery, the operating life of a single full charge varies. The working times below are based on 536LiXP chain.

What chain level do I need?
Petrol saucers come in all shapes and sizes. So how do you know which type of gasoline you need for the job? Here’s a quick info guide to get you started;

30cc Light Duty Engine - 35cc Engine - Great for light pruning, pruning, delimbing branches and felling small to medium sized trees.

Medium Duty Engine 36cc - 41cc - Best suited for cutting down medium sized trees and cleaning up after storm damage. Also great for light pruning, trim and delimbing branches.

42cc Heavy Duty Engine - 50cc Engine - A great choice for felling and felling large trees, excellent for cutting medium to large trees, along with general pruning, mowing and disinfection of small to medium sized trees.

50cc + professional engine - The best choice for cutting medium and large trees, cutting fuel, and for particularly dense woods. Most suitable for professional use. Choosing a chain for pruning
The battery chain is both lightweight, flexible, well-balanced, easy to operate and smoke-free, which makes it great for pruning. If you work in urban areas where noise pollution is a concern, you will be able to use a chain battery during the day without disturbing the neighbors. The 120i offers exceptional performance for light tasks such as pruning. Coupled with a BLi20 battery, it will run for approx. 35 minutes when given.

Petrol chainsaws offer a lot of power. If you have heavy leaves and branches that need to be cut, a 30-35cc petrol power chain will do a quick job on it. If you need to cut through thick or thick branches and fresh wood, a 36-41cc chain will be perfect. Most people get enough of this for their cutting needs around the garden. Need to find a chain to knock it down. A tree needs constant cutting power and a battery chain can provide this. Many people find an easy-to-use battery chain for felling small trees and cutting smaller branches with fuel. In this case, it is better to choose a BLi200 or BLi300 battery.

With a lot of power and the ability to move freely, a petrol chain is a great option for felling trees. In fact, if you use it away from home you may want to carry extra fuel. A 42-50cc petrol chain will be able to handle the largest trees and is also good for smaller ones. For medium sized trees a 36-41cc chain saw is a good choice. Choosing a chain to shine

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Weight washers

You have tried water. You have tried soap. You’ve tried scratching and scratching. You have tried foot chemicals that do not do what they say. So what do you do when it doesn't come clean? Roll out the washing machine! Many people now use these high power devices (also known as “power towels”) to blow things up with water jets under a pressure of about 100-200 times the pressure of the air around us (that's 1500 - 3000 pounds per square inch or psi). They are great on patios, driveways, grass furniture, barbecue grills, and all kinds of outdoor grime. Let’s take a closer look at how they work!

Why are weight jets cleaner?

There is a good scientific reason why water gets things so clean: the molecules have a small electrical polarity (one end is positively charged and the other end is negatively charged), so they tend to be sticking to things on their own. Receptors (soap chemicals) help water do its job even better by breaking down guns and grease and making it easier for water to flow away. But some dirt on the ground won't budge, no matter how hard you try. That’s when a washing machine comes in handy. It uses a narrow jet, high pressure hot or cold water to blow out dirt. As the water travels rapidly, it hits the dirty surface with high kinetic energy, removing dirt and grime like deadly water in tiny hits. However, it is only waterproof, so it will not damage most hard surfaces. However, it is a good idea to have a pressure washer inspected on a dark spot before you start work to make sure it is not damaging the surface you are cleaning. Always read the instructions before using a washing machine!

Parts of water under pressure
A washing machine is smaller than it sounds. It is really just a water pump driven by an electric motor. The washing machine takes in normal water from a faucet (that's a tap for you UK people), the pump accelerates the water to a high pressure, and then spouts it from a high pressure hose through a booster gun. You can add several other fasteners to the end of the system to clean various items.






Narrow Water:
A hose that connects the pressure washer to the mains water supply. The channel usually has filters to stop dirt and debris from entering the washing machine and to collect the works. The last thing you want inside your washing machine is small pieces of grid - especially since they could come out of the other end at high speed!

Electric or gas motor engine:

Most pressure washers (like the most popular ones made by Kärcher) run off the domestic electric supply, but larger models are powered by gasoline tight engines . The engines are similar to those found in hay melting machines (usually rated at around 3–4kW or 3.5–5.5HP). Gas engine models are great if you work outdoors in places where an electrical supply is difficult to find (or where a long haul cable would be dangerous or inconvenient). The motor or engine is designed to power the water pump.

\Image: While washing machines are typically electrically operated, small gasoline engines often control large ones and make water jets much more powerful. This is the engine inside a conventional gas-powered washing machine used by the US Marine Corps to refill to clean helicopters.

This one is made by Jenny and is rated at 3400 psi (about 230 times normal air pressure), which is about three times the size of an average Kärcher home. You will come across just the most powerful washing machine! Photo by LCpl. Jesse D. Leger courtesy of US Marine Corps.

Water pump: This is the heart of a washing machine. It's a bit like a hand-operated groundwater pump - it's just driven at high speed by the electric motor (or gas engine) instead of your hand. When the engine pulls the pump one way, it draws water from the faucet; when he pushes the pump the other way, the water will run out in a jet