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SPECIFICATIONS

Model

Voltage

Power input

Cutting length

Chain speed 

Oil tank capacity 

Net weight 

INTENDED USE

This chainsaw is designed for cutting branches, trunks, 

logs and beams of a diameter determined by the cutting 

length of the guide bar. It is only designed to cut wood. It is 

only to be used outdoors, by adults.

Do not use the chain saw for any purpose not listed above. 

This chain saw is not to be used for professional tree 

services. It is not to be used by children or by persons 

not wearing adequate personal protective equipment and 

clothing.

RESIDUAL RISKS

Even when using the chain saw as intended, there remains 

a residual risk of harm which cannot be fully prevented. 

The following list of potential hazards should be read and 

understood. You should pay extra attention and care to 

these items to reduce the risk of occurrence or injury.

• Contact with exposed cutting teeth and saw chain.

• Access to rotating parts (the saw chain)

• Unexpected, abrupt movement (kick back) of the guide 

bar.

• Flying chain parts (thrown off or broken)

• Flying material (cut from the work piece)

• Inhalation of saw dust

• Loss of hearing if no hearing protective equipment worn 

during use.

PREPARATION

WARNING!

 If any parts are damaged or missing do not 

operate this product until the parts are replaced. Failure to 

heed this warning could result in serious personal injury.

WARNING!

 Do not attempt to modify this product or create

accessories not recommended for use with this product. 

Any such alteration or modification is misuse and could 

result in a hazardous condition leading to possible serious 

personal injury.

ASSEMBLY

Mounting the guide bar and saw chain

The guide bar and chain are supplied separately.

WARNING! 

Ensure the saw is unplugged from the power 

supply before starting assembly operations.

•  CS-1840: Unscrew the guide bar fixing knob and 

remove the sprocket cover. (Fig. 1)

• 

CS-2040: Unscrew the chain tension locking knob and 

remove the sprocket cover. (Fig. 2)

•  Gear the saw chain to the sprocket while fitting the saw 

chain around the guide bar, mount the guide bar to the 

unit. (Fig.3)

Note:

 Pay attention to the correct direction of the saw 

chain. The running direction is marked on the chain bar. 

(Fig.4)

• 

CS-1840: Re-place the sprocket cover and tighten 

gently with the guide bar fixing knob.

CS-1840

230V ~ 50Hz

1,800W

400mm

15m/sec

90ml

4.5kg

CS-2040

230V ~ 50Hz

2,000W

400mm

15m/sec

250ml

5.6kg

• 

CS-2040: Re-place the sprocket cover and tighten 

gently with chain tension locking knob.

Tightening The Saw Chain

CS-1840: 

1.  While holding up the tip of the bar, adjust the chain 

tension by turning the chain tension adjust screw. Turn 

clockwise to tension the chain, or turn counterclockwise 

to loosen. (Fig. 5)

2. 

Tighten the guide bar fixing knob securely with the 

bar tip held up. Then check the chain for smooth 

rotation and proper tension while moving it by hand. If 

necessary, readjust with the sprocket cover loose.

CS-2040: 

1.  While holding up the tip of the bar, adjust the chain 

tension by turning the chain tension adjust knob. Turn 

clockwise to tension the chain, or turn counterclockwise 

to loosen. (Fig. 6)

2.  Tighten the chain tension locking knob securely with 

the bar tip held up. Then check the chain for smooth 

rotation and proper tension while moving it by hand. If 

necessary, readjust with the sprocket cover loose.

Tips:

 A new chain will expand in length in the beginning of 

use. Check and readjust the tension frequently as a loose 

chain can easily derail or cause rapid wear of chain itself 

and the guide bar.

OPERATION

Switching ON and OFF

1.  Connect the tool to a mains power supply.

2. 

Depress the safety switch while squeezing the trigger 

switch. (Fig.7)

3.  Once the chain saw is running, the safety switch can be 

released but the trigger switch must be held in.

4.  If the chain saw does not run, the chain brake must 

be released via the front guard (read the sections 

“RELEASING THE CHAIN BRAKE”).

5.  Release the trigger switch to stop the tool.

Chain Lubrication

To prevent excessive wear, the saw chain and guide bar 

must be evenly lubricated during operation. This unit

is equipped with an in-built auto lubrication system which 

automatically supplies oil to the saw chain and guide

bar. NEVER work without chain lubrication.

WARNING!

 If the chain runs dry, the entire cutting 

apparatus will quickly become severely damaged. It is 

therefore important to check both chain lubrication and the 

oil gauge before every use.

1.  Before commencing work, check the oil gauge to 

ensure there is sufficient oil. (Fig.8)

2.  Never use the saw when the oil level is below the “Min” 

mark.

Chain Lubrication Test (Fig.9)

1.  Hold the chain saw above the ground. Be careful not 

to allow the chain saw to touch the ground. For safety 

reasons it is best to keep a clearance of at least 20cm.

2.  Switch on the chain saw. If you now see growing traces 

of oil, the chain lubrication system is working correctly.

3.  If there are no traces of oil at all, try cleaning the oil 

outlet, the upper chain tensioning borehole and the oil 

duct, or contact your customer service centre.

Summary of Contents for CS-1840

Page 1: ...CS 1840 CS 2040 ...

Page 2: ... 1 1 2 CS 1840 CS 1840 1 1 2 4 7 2 7 8 5 9 10 11 11 12 12 6 3 3 CS 2040 ...

Page 3: ... 2 3 4 CS 2040 1 1 2 2 4 4 3 13 6 14 9 15 11 11 12 12 8 7 3 5 ...

Page 4: ... 3 5 6 7 8 Chain oil 9 10 CS 1840 CS 2040 Break engaged ...

Page 5: ... 4 11 12 135 135 45 45 90 13 14 50mm or 1 10 50mm Felling back cut Notch Felling back cut Hinge 15 16 Break released ...

Page 6: ... 5 1 2 17 18 19 20 2 3 1 1 3 1 2 3 4 21 22 ...

Page 7: ... 6 23 24 25 26 27 27 28 ...

Page 8: ... control of the power tool in unexpected situations Dress properly Do not wear loose clothing or jewellery Keep your hair clothing and gloves away from moving parts Loose clothes jewellery or long hair can be caught in moving parts If devices are provided for the connection of dust extraction and collection facilities ensure these are connected and properly used Use of these devices can reduce dus...

Page 9: ...lly the top quarter of the guide bar contacts wood or any other solid object In this case the saw will be uncontrolled and will be hurled towards the operator at full power Kickback can lead to loss of control of the chain saw which is extremely dangerous To avoid kickback a Hold the chain saw firmly with both hands b Do not over reach c Do not let the nose of the guide bar contact a log branch th...

Page 10: ...procket cover and tighten gently with chain tension locking knob Tightening The Saw Chain CS 1840 1 While holding up the tip of the bar adjust the chain tension by turning the chain tension adjust screw Turn clockwise to tension the chain or turn counterclockwise to loosen Fig 5 2 Tighten the guide bar fixing knob securely with the bar tip held up Then check the chain for smooth rotation and prope...

Page 11: ...nsaw with both hands Top side of wood under tension Wood will spring up Bottom side of wood under tension Wood will spring downwards Thick trunks and high tension Tree will move suddenly with immense force Both sides of trunk under tension Tree will move sideways Felling Trees Fig 14 WARNING Felling trees is dangerous and requires practice If you are a beginner or inexperienced do not try to teach...

Page 12: ... horse or another log while bucking Keep a clear cutting area Make sure that no objects can contact the guide bar nose and chain during cutting this can cause Kickback Refer to Kickback in the Specific Safety Rules section of this manual for more information During bucking operations stand on the uphill side so that the cut off section of the log cannot roll over you Sometimes it is impossible to ...

Page 13: ... the cutting edge is removed 5 Count the number of strokes given to the cutter as a reference basis and file away the same number of strokes on all other cutters 6 If after sharpening a few times the depth gauge protrudes from the template you must reset its level using a flat file Fig 25 7 Finally round off the depth gauge Fig 26 Guide bar The guide bar is subjected to especially severe wear and ...

Page 14: ... 13 NOTE ...

Page 15: ... 14 NOTE ...

Page 16: ... 15 ...

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