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STIHL MSA 200 C Battery Chainsaw Features

9:25
18:57
1.4M views

At 9:25 in

Stihls newest Tool's of 2019- blowers, chainsaws, weed eaters, & more

What happens here

The STIHL MSA 200 C battery-powered chainsaw is introduced, highlighting its tool-less chain tensioning system. The presenter demonstrates how to easily adjust the chain tension using a dial and a wing nut, eliminating the need for separate tools. A key safety feature, an auto-kick-off mechanism, is shown: when the chain brake is engaged, the chainsaw cannot be started, regardless of trigger input. Disengaging the chain brake allows the saw to power up by squeezing the trigger. The saw is then demonstrated cutting through a thick wooden beam, showing its cutting power and efficiency.

Goal: Showcase the convenience and safety of the MSA 200 C battery chainsaw.

Tools and materials

  • Chainsaw Chaps STIHL — Leg protection against chainsaw cuts
  • Ear Protection — Hearing protection during chainsaw operation
  • Gloves STIHL — Hand protection and improved grip
  • Hard Hat with Face Shield STIHL — Head and face protection during chainsaw operation
  • Sawhorse — Supporting the wooden beam for cutting
  • STIHL MSA 200 C Battery Chainsaw STIHL — Demonstrating battery-powered chainsaw operation and features
  • Wooden Beam — Demonstrating cutting power of the chainsaw

What they say

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You tighten it up. Once you're tight there, you tighten up your wing nut and you're in operation. Tightening up your chain is no tools, just the tools that God gave you. It's also got an auto kickoff, so when you're in the lock position, no matter what you do, you can't get this chainsaw to fire up. Soon as I pull back, unlock it, squeeze the trigger, fires up. I don't have to pull it. You guys know that about battery. But let's see how she actually operates. The steel told me that you should be able to get about 30 minutes of run time or roughly 150 cuts in 6x6 material like this. All right, you arbor love to hate me, but I still love you guys. So, we've got a professional from Steel. So, some quick features on the saws, and they're on all the gasoline chainsaws. It's your felling site. That's right here. On the professional saws, it's highlighted in black. On your mid-range and homeowner saws, is the color of the plastic. So, it'll be orange and off-white. This also has a plunge cut guide, which is this one. Looks like a pair of crosshairs that tells you where the center line of your bar is if you're in a large piece of wood. Some neat things about the steel saws, they're very well balanced. I'm giving it no effort for it to stay level with the ground. This handle has all of your uh angles built into it for your felling. So, your top cut is always going to be right here. The saw is going to be plain down. For your bottom cut, you either hold it right there, which will do a closed face, or you can hold it right here, and it'll be an open face cut. Reason we would do an open face cut is because you have less chance of doing a barber chair effect or having the tree

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