background image

25

 

 

desired line of fall. When the tree begins to fall remove the chainsaw from the cutting, stop the motor, put 

the chainsaw down, and then use the retreat path planned. Be alert for overhead limbs falling and watch your 

footing. To complete the felling operation, drive a wedge (Z) into the horizontal cut. Beware of falling branches 

when the tree starts to move. 

 

LIMBING A TREE 

Limbing is removing the branches from a fallen tree. When limbing, use larger lower limbs to support the log 

off the ground. Remove the small limbs in one cut as illustrated. Branches under tension should be cut from 

the bottom up to avoid binding the chainsaw.

  

 

BUCKING A LOG 

Bucking is cutting a log into lengths. It is important to make sure your footing is firm, and your weight is evenly 

distributed on both feet. When possible, the log should be raised and supported by the use of limbs, logs or 

chocks. Follow the simple directions for easy cutting. 

When the log is supported along its entire length as illustrated, it is cut from the top (overbuck).  

When the log is supported on one end, as illustrated below, cut 1/3 the diameter from the underside 

(underbuck). Then make the finished cut by over bucking to meet the first cut. 

  

 

When the log is supported on both ends, as illustrated, cut 1/3 the diameter from the top overbuck. Then 

make the finished cut by under bucking the lower 2/3 to meet the first cut. 

 

When bucking on a slope always stand on the uphill side of the log, as illustrated. When “cutting through”, to 

maintain complete control, release the cutting pressure near the end of the cut without relaxing your grip on 

the chainsaw handles. Don’t let the chain contact the ground. After completing the cut, wait for the saw chain 

to stop, before you move the chainsaw. Always stop the motor before moving from tree to tree. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PERSONAL CARE 

1.

 

Walk, never run with the chainsaw, be very careful when operating on uneven or rough ground. 

2.

 

Be careful when changing the direction on a slope. 

3.

 

Do not cut on excessively steep slopes. 

4.

 

Do not remove cutting debris from the machine or on the blade by bare hand. Instead wear safety 

gloves and use suitable tools such as a brush. 

5.

 

Check that all nuts, bolts and screws are well tightened. 

6.

 

Before mowing make sure that the saw chain and bar are secure. When saw chain cutting edges require 

re-sharpening, this must be done evenly on both sides, to prevent any imbalance. If you are unsure how 

to sharpen the saw chain, please visit your local Approved Service Dealer. If the saw chain or bar are 

damaged, they must be replaced. 

7.

 

When cutting, always wear the appropriate PPE (Personal Protective Equipment). 

8.

 

Do not run the engine in an enclosed and/or poorly ventilated area, where gas from the engine contains 

carbon monoxide, which are dangerous for your health. 

9.

 

Work only when there is enough light. 

10.

 

Turn off the engine if you must leave the chainsaw unattended. 

11.

 

Never lift the chainsaw above shoulder height. 

12.

 

Stop the engine and remove the spark plug cover in these cases: 

-

 

Transporting from one work area to anther 

-

 

Before any maintenance, repairing or checking operations. 

-

 

Before carrying, lifting or removing the mower. 

-

 

If you leave the chainsaw unattended. 

-

 

After hitting a foreign object, stop the engine and check thoroughly the chainsaw in order to see if 

it is damaged. Take the machine to a local Approved Service Dealer for inspection if necessary. 

Repairs of this nature are not covered under the Manufacturer’s warranty.  

-

 

If the chainsaw vibrates in an abnormal way, find the reasons why, and take your machine to a local 

Approved Service Dealer. 

 

 

CAUTION 

Allowing anyone to operate this machine without proper instruction may result in injury. 

Wear sturdy, full coverage footwear. Operating this machine with bare feet, or with open toe shoes or 

sandals increases your risk of injury. 

Do not use the machine at night or in poor light. 

Be sure to transport the machine from one place to another with the engine off. 

Be sure to wear heavy gloves when cleaning underside of the deck or handling the blade. 

To prevent damage, check the machine for any signs of damage or other faults when operated. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

INSTRUCTION MANUAL

Summary of Contents for 1938316001

Page 1: ...could put the operator or machine in danger Whilst every e ort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information contained in this manual our policy of continuous improvement determines the right to...

Page 2: ...nal use only Commercial copying redistribution hiring or lending is prohibited No part of this publication may be stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any other form or means without written...

Page 3: ...l as the allowed combinations of guide bar saw chain as named in the manual The user and not the manufacturer are liable for any accident which results from a combination of incorrect intended use or...

Page 4: ...ation of wood particles Skin contact with chain oil Loss of hearing if required ear protection not used during work INSPECT YOUR LOG Make sure there are no nails or foreign objects in logs to be cut W...

Page 5: ...Remove objects that can be thrown by the machine in any direction Wear safety glasses Always wear gloves to protect your hands Wear foot protection or sensible shoes when using the machine SHARP ROTA...

Page 6: ...e operator must receive proper training in the use adjustment and operation of the machine including prohibited operations 1 Read the instructions carefully Be familiar with the controls proper use of...

Page 7: ...he engine Check immediately for the cause Vibration is generally a warning of trouble 15 Never operate with damaged safety devices Failure to do so can result in personal injury 16 Only use parts and...

Page 8: ...tion concerning use of the machine by a person responsible for their safety 2 Children should be supervised to ensure that they do not use or play with the machine 3 Stay alert watch what you are doin...

Page 9: ...a hazardous situation CAUSES AND OPERATOR PREVENTION OF KICKBACK Kickback may occur when the nose or tip of the guide bar touches an object or when the wood closes in and pinches the saw chain in the...

Page 10: ...ce the risks of starting the petrol tool accidentally 10 Store idle machines out of the reach of children and do not allow persons unfamiliar with the machine or these instructions to operate Petrol m...

Page 11: ...r 1 7 kW Fuel Ratio Unleaded Petrol 2 Stroke Synthetic or Semi Synthetic Oil 40 1 Fuel Tank Capacity 0 6 L Oil Tank Capacity 0 26 L Carburettor Diaphragm Idling Speed Range 3000 400 min 1 Maximum Spee...

Page 12: ...Cylinder Shield 6 Lock Lever 7 Choke Knob 8 On Off Switch 9 Throttle Trigger Lock Out 10 Rear Handle 11 Throttle Trigger 12 Fuel Tank Cap 13 Recoil Handle 14 Oil Tank Cap 15 Primer Bulb 16 Spiked Bump...

Page 13: ...side of the rear handle Operate the choke knob Pull out the choke knob to close the choke for a cold start Push in the choke knob to open the choke for a warm start Position right side of the rear han...

Page 14: ...embled DO NOT attempt to start this machine without the recommended 2 stroke semi synthetic or synthetic oil and unleaded petrol BEFORE starting Fresh unleaded petrol must be used in this unit The fue...

Page 15: ...and regularly during use approx every 10 minutes Upon initial operation new chains can lengthen considerably The correct chain tension is reached when the chain can be raised 3 6mm from the centre of...

Page 16: ...perating the engine with insufficient oil within your fuel mixture can have catastrophic consequences Any failure caused by insufficient oil will not be covered by the manufacturer s warranty 40 1 FUE...

Page 17: ...e machine has continued leaks the product should not be started 2 Oil Tank Opening 1 Fuel Tank Opening WARNING Fuel and its vapors are extremely flammable and explosive Fire or explosion can cause sev...

Page 18: ...the brake engaged will generate heat from the clutch and cause a failure not covered under warranty Be sure to confirm the chain brake operation prior to any operation 1 Turn off the engine 2 Holding...

Page 19: ...ls grip and now quickly and powerfully pull the cord Never twist the starter cord around your hand ENGINE WON T START If the engine won t start after you have operated the starter several times when c...

Page 20: ...WEARING THE SUITABLE NECESSARY PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT Whenever the machine is in use safety glasses goggles must be worn to safeguard against flying objects Hearing protection must also be used to prot...

Page 21: ...ch use and that the chain be sharp in order to maintain the kickback safety level of this saw Removal of the safety devices inadequate maintenance or incorrect replacement of the bar or chain may incr...

Page 22: ...E The metal gripping spike must always be put on while using the chainsaw on tree trunk Push the metal gripping spike into the tree trunk by using the rear handle Push the front handle in the directio...

Page 23: ...ould endanger any person strike any utility line or cause any property damage If the tree does make contact with any utility line the relevant utility owner company should be notified immediately The...

Page 24: ...log should be raised and supported by the use of limbs logs or chocks Follow the simple directions for easy cutting When the log is supported along its entire length as illustrated it is cut from the...

Page 25: ...the chainsaw unattended 11 Never lift the chainsaw above shoulder height 12 Stop the engine and remove the spark plug cover in these cases Transporting from one work area to anther Before any mainten...

Page 26: ...may invalidate your warranty Before each use check all nuts bolts to be sure they are sufficiently tightened We recommend only manufacturer original parts are used when maintaining this machine Failu...

Page 27: ...S Dust clogging between the cylinder fins will cause overheating of the engine Periodically check and clean the cylinder fins after removing the air cleaner and the cylinder cover When installing the...

Page 28: ...way does not go straight Vibration increases Fuel consumption increases SAW CHAIN MAINTENANCE WARNING Be sure to wear safety gloves when undertaking any action involving the saw chain Filing Make sur...

Page 29: ...is worn Such a bar needs to be corrected or replaced 1 Ruler 2 Gap 3 No Gap The table contains the details of the saw chain and guide bar required for your machine Pitch Guide Bar Chain Length Groove...

Page 30: ...to be serviced CAUTION Do not empty the petrol tank in enclosed areas near fire or when smoking Petrol fumes can cause explosions and fire 1 Empty the petrol tank with a petrol suction pump if availab...

Page 31: ...ted by approved service dealer and adjusted 8 Adjust High Low needles as advised in this manual Engine overheats 1 Incorrect 40 1 fuel to two stroke oil mixture 2 Air flow restricted 3 Carburettor ope...

Page 32: ...parts lists and drawings for your machine Should you require a replacement part please call our Spares Team on 01793 333212 option 1 for assistance Webb recommends the use of Handy Parts oils fuel add...

Page 33: ...33 Notes...

Page 34: ...34 PARTS DIAGRAM INSTRUCTION MANUAL...

Page 35: ...2 WE204 A4522100000 Recoil Assembly 1 72 WE204 A4522110001 Rear Handle Cover 1 14 Pin 3 14 1 43 Screw ST4 8 14 1 73 WE204 73 Screw ST4 8 14 1 15 Main Level 1 44 Plate Washer 5 1 74 WE204 A3803110100 P...

Page 36: ...36 PARTS DIAGRAM INSTRUCTION MANUAL...

Page 37: ...ch Adjusting Washer 1 83 WE204 83E Washer 4 2 17 WE204 A5001030001 Piston Ring 2 50 WE204 A4501011300 Needle Bearing 12x15x14 5 1 84 WE204 84E Screw M4 8 2 18 WE208 A4501030300 Piston 1 51 WE204 A4501...

Page 38: ...wed was in accordance with EN ISO 5395 1 2013 A1 2018 EN ISO 5395 2 2013 A2 2017 EMC Directive 2014 30 EU EN ISO 14982 2009 Outdoor Noise Directive 2000 14 EC 2005 88 EC Guaranteed Sound Power Level L...

Page 39: ...39 Notes...

Page 40: ...40 Notes...

Page 41: ...41 Notes...

Page 42: ...e using the following pages or at www webbgardenpower co uk By registering your machine you agree to maintain the machine in accordance with the service schedules speci ed in this manual and services...

Page 43: ...rter cords Fluids lubricants Spark plugs Blades Lawnmowers Brushcutters Cutter bars Hedgecutters Drive clutch cable surfaces Nylon Lines Line Trimmers Carburettor cleaning Bearings Bushes Electric cab...

Page 44: ...s the owner s responsibility to ensure that their Webb machine is maintained at speci c intervals Any approved Webb service dealer can undertake a service which are specialised in our products and wil...

Page 45: ...ons have been completed PLEASE ENSURE THE SERVICE BOOK IS AVAILABLE FOR THE DEALER DURING SERVICE WORK 1st Service This must be stamped by an approved service dealer to qualify for a free second year...

Page 46: ...46 Service Record 48 Months Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date 72 Months 96 Months 120 Months 60 Months 84 Months 108 Months 132 Months INSTRUCTION MANUAL...

Page 47: ...regarding our products services o ers or just opinions which may be used for marketing research or analysis purposes If you wish to be contacted by any of the following methods please tick the relevan...

Page 48: ...Webb Lawnmowers Murdock Road Dorcan Swindon Wiltshire SN3 5HY...

Reviews: