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- 19 -

8. ASSEMBLY

- 14 -

9. OPERATING 

INSTRUCTIONS

FIG. 5

FIG. 6

FIG. 7

FIG. 8

–  Position the guide bar

 

 

on to the bar locking 

threads 

. Locate the chain tension adjuster pin 

into aperture on the guide bar.

–  Slot all the drive links in to the guide bar groove. 

Mesh the drive links at the tip of the bar correctly 
round in to the nose sprocket teeth.

–  Slide the guide bar away from the bar head to put 

some tension on the saw chain.

–  With the screwdriver, tighten the chain tension 

adjuster screw clockwise. For initial tension before 
refitting the clutch cover. Ensure the chain and guide 
bar do not come apart while fitting the clutch cover. 
Also ensure the drive links have not separated from 
the sprockets.

  Tighten the clutch cover nuts by hand ONLY at this 

time, to allow further chain tensioning and 
adjustment.

–  Check the chain tension half way along the guide 

bar by pulling the drive links out of the groove. 
Continue tightening the chain tension until only a 
complete drive link

 

 

is visible.

9.5  HOLDING THE CHAINSAW 

- FIGS. 17 & 18

Do not be afraid to hold the chainsaw power head 
close in to the body. In this position the weight of the 
saw will be easy to bear and in the event of a kickback 
will be more controllable. Firmly grip the rear handle 
pulling it tight in to hip/thigh. With the left hand grip the 
front handle with thumb on the underside. In this 
position with the body turned slightly towards the saw, 
should a kickback occur the left arm will be stronger to 
brace against the force of the kickback, or if unable to 
withstand, the saw chain should avoid the face/head.
Try to work at hip height, or bend the knees instead of 
the back. This will be more comfortable and a safer 
stance to adopt.

FIG.17

FIG.18

Summary of Contents for 02567

Page 1: ...CT INSTRUCTIONS These instructions accompanying the product are the original instructions This document is part of the product keep it for the life of the product passing it on to any subsequent holde...

Page 2: ...SAFETY CONTENT WARNING Information that draws attention to the risk of injury or death CAUTION Information that draws attention to the risk of damage to the product or surroundings 1 4 COPYRIGHT NOTI...

Page 3: ...21 9 8 CUTTING 21 9 9 FELLING 21 22 9 10 DELIMBING 22 9 11 CROSS CUTTING BUCKING 23 9 12 SAW CHAIN 23 9 13 CHAIN LUBRICATION 24 9 14 SHARPENING 24 10 MAINTENANCE 10 1 CARBURETTOR ADJUSTMENT 25 10 2 B...

Page 4: ...r does it cover any damage caused by misuse careless or unsafe handling alterations accidents or repairs attempted or made by any personnel other than the authorised Draper warranty repair agent Note...

Page 5: ...achine will not perform at its best Problem Probable cause Suggested remedy Engine will not start or only runs for a few seconds Engine does not idle correctly Engine stutters lacks power or stalls un...

Page 6: ...dressings Identify all services e g gas water electric phone etc particularly overhead before felling commences Ensure a distance of at least twice the tree height is observed from all obstacles and d...

Page 7: ...and balanced stance bend knees instead of back Hold the saw close into your body for balance Maintain a good grip with both hands on the saw The chainsaw is solely designed for operation of the rear...

Page 8: ...nsion Tension and compression in supported timber can result in the timber splitting or pinching the guide bar if incorrectly cut Alleviate tension in the timber by making an initial cut 1 3 into the...

Page 9: ...s to ensure vibration caused by normal use has not begun to loosen them Periodically remove all shavings and sawdust from the visible parts of the chain brake mechanisms Storage Thoroughly clean servi...

Page 10: ...er side to meet completing the cut The initial cut should be one third the diameter and the secondary cut two thirds Incorrectly assessing the tension can result in the chain pinching or the timber sp...

Page 11: ...than the bottom of the notch the felling cut 6 should be made at 90 This cut must be made in one go and stop 5cm from the back of the notch This creates the hinge which is very important as it helps...

Page 12: ...rous 9 8 CUTTING Once all the preliminary checks have been thoroughly carried out to ascertain the correct functionality of the chainsaw and its various components preparation for cutting can commence...

Page 13: ...the power head contact with the kickback zone can translate the chain movement in the opposing direction on the guide bar This is particularly the case if the chain becomes pinched or snags in the ki...

Page 14: ...allow further chain tensioning and adjustment Check the chain tension half way along the guide bar by pulling the drive links out of the groove Continue tightening the chain tension until only a compl...

Page 15: ...e guide bar groove When operating a new saw chain stop and check the tension after a few minutes work with the engine stopped and blade brake applied This is necessary due to initial stretch being tak...

Page 16: ...e guide bar groove When operating a new saw chain stop and check the tension after a few minutes work with the engine stopped and blade brake applied This is necessary due to initial stretch being tak...

Page 17: ...s a strong smell of fuel this indicates that the engine may be flooded Wait a few minutes before attempting to restart the machine as if the engine were warm i e no choke When running hold the chainsa...

Page 18: ...s a strong smell of fuel this indicates that the engine may be flooded Wait a few minutes before attempting to restart the machine as if the engine were warm i e no choke When running hold the chainsa...

Page 19: ...allow further chain tensioning and adjustment Check the chain tension half way along the guide bar by pulling the drive links out of the groove Continue tightening the chain tension until only a compl...

Page 20: ...the power head contact with the kickback zone can translate the chain movement in the opposing direction on the guide bar This is particularly the case if the chain becomes pinched or snags in the ki...

Page 21: ...rous 9 8 CUTTING Once all the preliminary checks have been thoroughly carried out to ascertain the correct functionality of the chainsaw and its various components preparation for cutting can commence...

Page 22: ...than the bottom of the notch the felling cut 6 should be made at 90 This cut must be made in one go and stop 5cm from the back of the notch This creates the hinge which is very important as it helps...

Page 23: ...er side to meet completing the cut The initial cut should be one third the diameter and the secondary cut two thirds Incorrectly assessing the tension can result in the chain pinching or the timber sp...

Page 24: ...s to ensure vibration caused by normal use has not begun to loosen them Periodically remove all shavings and sawdust from the visible parts of the chain brake mechanisms Storage Thoroughly clean servi...

Page 25: ...nsion Tension and compression in supported timber can result in the timber splitting or pinching the guide bar if incorrectly cut Alleviate tension in the timber by making an initial cut 1 3 into the...

Page 26: ...and balanced stance bend knees instead of back Hold the saw close into your body for balance Maintain a good grip with both hands on the saw The chainsaw is solely designed for operation of the rear...

Page 27: ...dressings Identify all services e g gas water electric phone etc particularly overhead before felling commences Ensure a distance of at least twice the tree height is observed from all obstacles and d...

Page 28: ...achine will not perform at its best Problem Probable cause Suggested remedy Engine will not start or only runs for a few seconds Engine does not idle correctly Engine stutters lacks power or stalls un...

Page 29: ...r does it cover any damage caused by misuse careless or unsafe handling alterations accidents or repairs attempted or made by any personnel other than the authorised Draper warranty repair agent Note...

Page 30: ...21 9 8 CUTTING 21 9 9 FELLING 21 22 9 10 DELIMBING 22 9 11 CROSS CUTTING BUCKING 23 9 12 SAW CHAIN 23 9 13 CHAIN LUBRICATION 24 9 14 SHARPENING 24 10 MAINTENANCE 10 1 CARBURETTOR ADJUSTMENT 25 10 2 B...

Page 31: ...SAFETY CONTENT WARNING Information that draws attention to the risk of injury or death CAUTION Information that draws attention to the risk of damage to the product or surroundings 1 4 COPYRIGHT NOTI...

Page 32: ...CT INSTRUCTIONS These instructions accompanying the product are the original instructions This document is part of the product keep it for the life of the product passing it on to any subsequent holde...

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