Name: Compare Best Chainsaws - Best Chainsaws UK
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Compare Best Chainsaws - Best Chainsaws UK

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This chart can be used to compare the best – electric, cordless, petrol – chainsaws on the market today. You can click any of the columns at the top to sort. For example, if you are looking for the lightest chainsaw, click “weight” and the chainsaws will be put in order from lightest to heaviest.
Below the chart is a glossary explaining each of the various parameters and the comparison options available to you depending on your needs.
Many different chainsaw manufacturers exist and they all produce chainsaws that meet the safety standards available today. The chart above can be sorted alphabetically. You can sort as needed by clicking the arrows in the top column.
A list of the many chainsaw brands that exist can be seen here.
User Ratings are simply a way for existing chainsaw owners to express their thoughts on how good/efficient a chainsaw rating is anything from 1 to 5 stars.
With more people buying online and through mobile, user ratings help show prospective buyers some insight into how a saw has been performing with current owners.
Most small chainsaws are for light-duty tree cutting, domestic use and cutting firewood with a couple of exceptions. Many prospective chainsaw users – when searching for a chainsaw – want is lightweight, portable and has a long-lasting battery. A lightweight chainsaw is great because it won’t completely tire you out using it after a short while. They’re lightweight&nbsp;and reasonably quiet, but offer less power than petrol.
A word of caution – regardless of how lightweight a chainsaw is, it is still very important to know how to operate one safely!
Professional chainsaws are – as expected – more heavy to use. That is also because many professional saws are petrol powered as they are used while up on trees and an electric one just won’t cut it. No pun intended.
It is easy to think choosing the blade length of a chainsaw is a straightforward process. One would be forgiven for thinking, the bigger the better. While there is an element of truth in that statement, it’s not completely true for every scenario.
For easy log-cutting jobs, a lightweight chainsaw with a saw bar or blade that can cut through an average tree branch will be sufficient. However, a saw that would be perfect for cutting up some firewood will not be ideal in the hands of a tree surgeon working on top of a tree.
The blade length needed is dependent on how large or little the piece of wood being cut is. A rule of thumb is to make sure that you have a blade bar that is at least 2 inches longer than the piece of wood you’re cutting. While a larger piece of wood can be attempted, it increases the chance of injury. For the average homeowner using a chainsaw to cut firewood, pruning hedges and small tree branch branches, a 30 to 32-cm chainsaw blade would probably be sufficient.
For owners of gardens with a couple of mature trees, getting a chainsaw with a slightly longer chainsaw blade might be necessary. A blade bar length of between 32 to 34cm should be sufficient in most cases. Many fairly thick tree branches would fall at the sight of a 32 to 34-cm chainsaw blade bar. It’s not a length that can handle some tough jobs, but it’s ideal for use around the home. It is worth noting that, the longer the blade bar length, the more difficult and awkward the chainsaw will be to move around.
For homeowners who reside in areas with more than a few average trees and regularly have to deal with larger branches, a blade bar length of between 34 and 36 cm is what’s needed. This chainsaw blade length is borderline professional territory – it still may be the right solution for some homeowners though. It would also be the chainsaw of choice for small tree-cutting businesses.
This length of the bar will easily cut through just about any branch you’ll find in a residential property. As safety when using a chainsaw is paramount, people with any kind of physical limitation would be very restricted using chainsaws with this blade length.
Anything above a 36cm chainsaw blade and you’re officially in the heavy-duty territory. Chainsaws in this range are typically designed to be used in a professional setting. This is the type of chainsaw that a professional tree surgeon would use every day. If you’ve ever seen a tree surgeon working or hired one, chances are they were using a chainsaw with a blade length that fits within this range.
Technology has meant that various types of chainsaws are available. Apart from petrol ones, there are corded electric chainsaws and cordless battery-powered chainsaws.
As described, corded electric chainsaws have power cords that work off an electric source. It is quite restrictive however as movement is determined by the distance allowed by the power cord.&nbsp; It is worth mentioning the risk of using a corded chainsaw in a heavily shrubbed garden or woodlands, as the cord may become tangled.
Battery-powered chainsaws like many battery-operated devices nowadays are charged from a power source once they run out of power.
For a look at the many chainsaw brands that are available on the market today, click here.

This chart can be used to compare the best – electric, cordless, petrol – chainsaws on the market today. You can click any of the columns at the top to sort. For example, if you are looking for the lightest chainsaw, click “weight” and the chainsaws will be put in order from lightest to heaviest.
Below the chart is a glossary explaining each of the various parameters and the comparison options available to you depending on your needs.
Many different chainsaw manufacturers exist and they all produce chainsaws that meet the safety standards available today. The chart above can be sorted...

Compare Best Chainsaws - Best Chainsaws UK

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