2
0
Risk of injury!
Never saw the tree trunk all the way through. The area (C) is used as a “hinge” and provides
a defined direction of fall. When felling, stand only at the side of the tree to be felled! There is
a risk of life-threatening injuries!
Trunks lying flat on the ground
Cut halfway into the trunk, then turn around and saw through from the opposite side.
Damage to power tool!
When sawing through the trunk, ensure that the saw rail does not touch the ground!
Supported trunks
We recommend supporting trunks, which are to be sawn through, on sawhorses. If this is not
possible, the trunk should be raised and supported with the aid of the supporting branches or
via support blocks.
In area A first cut approx. one third of the trunk diameter from top to bottom, then complete
the cut from bottom to top.
In area B first cut approx. one third of the trunk diameter from bottom to top, then cut through
from the top.
Risk of injury!
Do not saw trunks which are under tension! Splintering wood or a jammed saw rail may result
in extremely serious injuries!
Removing branches
Always work on the side opposite the branch in question.
Start at the bottom of the trunk and work upwards.