Bucking A Log - Toro Flex-Force Power System Bedienungsanleitung

Bucking a Log

When bucking a log, note where the log is supported
and where there is a load on the log. Cut the log so
that when the ends fall, your guide bar will not be
pinched between them.
Important:
If the chain saw binds in the cut, do
not attempt to free it by running the motor. Shut
off the saw, then use a wedge to pry open the cut
and release the saw.
If you are cutting branches from a fallen tree or cutting
a log into lengths, support the log off the ground
(preferably on a sawbuck).
•
If the log is supported on both ends, but not in the
middle, the load is on the center of the log.
– Start from the top and cut about a third of the
way through the log
– Make a second cut from the underside to meet
the first cut (Figure
from pinching the saw.
Figure 19
•
If the log is supported on a single end, the load is
on the free end of the log.
– Start from the underside and cut about a third
of the way through the log.
– Make a second cut from the top to meet the first
cut. This keeps the log from pinching the saw.
•
If the log is supported off the ground along its entire
length, without a heavy load on the log at any
point, cut all the way through the log from the top.
•
If the log is on a hill, always stand on the uphill
side of the log (Figure
(Figure 19A).
19B). This keeps the log
20).
1. Direction of slope
•
If the whole length of the log is supported on flat,
level ground, cut a third of the diameter from the
top, then roll the log over and make another cut to
meet the first cut
g315765
15
Figure 20
(Figure 21).
Figure 21
g315767
g315766