Basically, a pole saw is a saw on the end of a pole. Either powered or not for Tree pruning. If powered it will probably take the form of a small powered saw (chainsaw) on a pole. The power source can be Gas (Petrol) engine, battery or mains electric. when we doing pole saw Reviews then we detected pole saw has a pruning saw connected to the end of a pole, thus being a manual action pole saw.
1. Clear a large work area under the branch you are felling of all people and property and cordon off the area or otherwise keep people from re-entering. Also, clear the area of any trip hazards like fallen branches, and take note of ones you canât move, like exposed roots. You need to be able to move quickly and safely in your area in case something goes wrong.
2.Plan where you will need to cut. Remember that the removal of a single branch usually requires many preliminary and jump cuts reduce the weight before your final cut. Try to make cuts at horizontal or nearly horizontal surfaces of the branch or vine, if you have a choice.
3.In most cuts, the blade starts from the top side of the branch.
4.When making a bouncing cut, the blade will cut from underneath the branch. This will be much more physically stressful cut since you work against gravity.
5.Water sprouts, which are vertical, are hard or difficult to cut properly from the ground with a pole saw.
6.Position the saw. With your hands, take pole saw to a vertical position and pause there to control its weight. Presently, reposition the saw to your cutting spot, with its weight resting on the branch.
7.Position yourself. Holding the machine, move to a place where you can hold your end at chest level while standing well off to the side of the limb, never below it. In other words, your pole will be at an angle while you cut, not directly up and down. If your pole is moveable, you may need to expend it to make this possible. Â
8.Start cutting with a beginning groove. Make the first strokes gradually and in control, slicing perpendicular to the branch so that your first strokes bite in as much as possible, even if the rest of your cut needs to go a different direction. The idea is to make a groove in the wood to guide your later, faster strokes. On these early strokes, your saw will want to slip sideways if the branch is inclined to expect this. When it slips, stop, assemble your energy, and reposition the saw before you proceed.
9.Proceed and complete your cut. When the saw is safely in the groove you can increase your stroke speed. Pole saws, much same as pruning saws, cut on the pull stroke, helped by gravity. Watch out the branch, especially as it nears the point of falling, to be ready to safely retreat if you need to.
10.Clean up your work zone. Clear the fallen limb out of your work zone before beginning the next cut, so that it does not trip you up.
Precaution of use Pole Saw
1. Never, ever work near power lines, or on branches with any part above a power line
2. You must not attempt to fell branches overhead until the point that you know about techniques for decreasing weight before making a final cut by making preliminary and jump cut with your pole tools.
