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Prepare Logs for Controlled Cutting Test

7:23
14:47
50K views

At 7:23 in

Gas Chainsaw V.S. Electric Chainsaw...Worth the extra Money? You decide!!

What happens here

To conduct a fair and controlled comparison, Josh prepares two fresh poplar logs of varying diameters. He uses a tape measure to determine their sizes: the smaller log measures approximately 4 inches in diameter, while the larger log is about 8 1/4 inches in diameter. Both logs are made of poplar, a relatively soft wood, to allow for easier cutting. The logs are then carefully positioned on the tailgate of a Kubota utility vehicle, providing a stable and elevated surface for the subsequent cutting tests.

Goal: Create a standardized setup for comparing chainsaw performance on different log sizes.

Tools and materials

  • Kubota Utility Vehicle Kubota — Provides a stable surface for logs during cutting tests, Tape Measure Unknown used for Measuring log diameters
  • Poplar Logs — Material for cutting tests

What they say

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this thing kicks butt man okay in order to be fair we got a smaller log and we had a bigger log so this log here is about four inches through and this one here is about eight and a quarter inches we'll get to cutting now this is poplar this is a pretty soft wood typically these chainsaws just zip right through it so I'm very curious about the performance of that battery-powered saw I might have to upgrade to the 200 I don't know if they'll give me a train in or not again we'll see so let's see how they work okay boys and girls set your

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