Senix CSX5-M Manuel utilisateur

58V MAX LITHIUM ION

CORDLESS CHAINSAW

Operator’s manual

Model: CSX5-M

For customer support, please call 1-800-261-3981 or send email to:

[email protected]

SAVE THIS MANUAL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.

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TECHNICAL DATA

TABLE OF CONTENTS TECHNICAL DATA

Model Number: CSX5-M

Motor: 40V Brushless Motor

Max. Motor Speed: 8200 RPM (No Load)

Max. Chain Speed: 49 FPS (Feet Per Second)

Oil Tank Capacity: XX oz.

Saw Chain: 16 inch, Oregon

Saw Chain Model: 91PJ056X

Guide Bar Model: 160SDEA041

Battery/Charger: B25X5/CHX5

Battery: 58V Max Lithium Ion, 2.5 Ah

Weight (w/Battery): 12 lbs.

Product Dimensions: 32 x 8.5 x 10 in.

TECHNICAL DATA��1

SAFETY

SPECIFIC RULES FOR CHAINSAWS��3

SAWING TECHNIQUES

FELLING A TREE �� 4

FELLING BACK A CUT��5

LIMBING A TREE ��5

BUCKING A LOG��5

COMPONENT LOCATION

KNOW YOUR CHAINSAW�� 7

ASSEMBLY

ASSEMBLY OF GUIDE BAR AND SAW CHAIN ��8

ADJUSTMENTS

TENSIONING THE CHAIN ��9

OPERATION

ATTACH/REMOVE THE BATTERY�� 10

PREPARATION��10

DURING OPERATION��10

SAFETY WARNINGS ��10

ON/OFF SWITCH��10

MAINTENANCE

CLEANING �� 11

REPLACING THE CHAIN�� 11

FILLING THE AUTO OIL SYSTEM�� 11

STORAGE �� 11

PARTS

EXPLODED VIEW��12

WARRANTY

LIMITED TWO-YEAR WARRANTY��14

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SAFETY

Safety is a combination of common sense, staying alert

and knowing how your item works. SAVE THESE

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.

WARNING — To reduce the risk of injury, user must

read and understand operator’s manual.

WARNING — Do not cut down trees in high wind

conditions. This can result in injury

and should only be performed by a

trained professional.

1. READ and become familiar with this entire instruction

manual. LEARN the tool’s applications, limitations, and

possible hazards.

2. AVOID DANGEROUS CONDITIONS. Do not use in wet

or damp areas or expose them to rain. Keep work areas

well lit.

3. DO NOT use in the presence of ammable liquids

or gases.

4. DO NOT direct the tool at any bystanders.

5. KEEP BYSTANDERS AT A SAFE DISTANCE from the

work area, especially when the tool is operating. NEVER

allow children or pets near the tool.

6. DO NOT FORCE THE TOOL to do a job for which it was

not designed.

7. DRESS FOR SAFETY. Do not wear loose clothing,

gloves, neckties, or jewelry (rings, watches, etc.) when

operating the tool. Inappropriate clothing and items can

get caught in moving parts and draw you in. ALWAYS

wear non-slip footwear and tie back long hair.

8. WEAR A FACE MASK OR DUST MASK if working in

dusty or dirty conditions.

9. ALWAYS remove the battery from the tool when making

adjustments, changing parts, cleaning, or working on

the tool.

10. AVOID ACCIDENTAL START-UPS. Make sure the

power switch is in the OFF position before inserting

the battery.

11. REMOVE ADJUSTMENT TOOLS. Always make sure

all adjustment tools are removed from the tool before

turning it on.

12. NEVER LEAVE A RUNNING TOOL UNATTENDED.

Turn the power switch OFF. Do not leave the tool until it

has come to a complete stop.

13. NEVER STAND ON A TOOL. Serious injury could

result if the tool tips or is accidentally hit. DO NOT store

anything above or near the tool.

14. DO NOT OVERREACH and DO NOT cut above

shoulder height. This helps prevent unintended tip

contact and enables better control of the chain saw in

unexpected situations.

15. Keep proper footing and balance at all times. Wear oil-

resistant rubber-soled footwear. Keep the oor clear of

oil, scrap, and

other debris.

16. WEAR NECESSARY hand and hearing protection.

Wear no-slip heavy duty work gloves and hearing

protectionin order to prevent injury.

17. MAINTAIN TOOLS PROPERLY. ALWAYS keep tools

clean and in good working order. Follow instructions for

lubricating and changing accessories.

18. CHECK FOR DAMAGED PARTS. Check for alignment

of moving parts, jamming, breakage, improper

mounting, or any other conditions that may a󰀨ect the

tool’s operation. Any part that is damaged should be

properly repaired or replaced before use.

19. DO NOT operate the tool if you are under the inuence

of drugs, alcohol, or medication that may a󰀨ect your

ability to properly use the tool.

20. USE SAFETY GOGGLES AT ALL TIMES that comply

with ANSI Z87.1. Normal safety glasses only have

impact resistant lenses and are not designed for safety.

Wear a face or dust mask when working in a

dusty environment.

21. Use ear protection such as plugs or mu󰀨s during

extended periods of operation.

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SAFETY

SPECIFIC RULES FOR CHAINSAWS

WARNING — Do not let comfort or familiarity with

product (gained from repeated use)

replace strict adherence to product

safety rules. If you use this tool

incorrectly, you can su󰀨er serious

personal injury!

WARNING — Do not cut down trees in high wind

conditions. This can result in injury

and should only be performed by a

trained professional.

1. Keep all parts of the body away from the saw chain

when the chainsaw is operating. Before you start the

chainsaw, make sure the saw chain is not

contacting anything.

2. Always hold the chainsaw with your right hand on the

rear handle and your left hand on the front handle.

Holding the chainsaw in the opposite manner can result

in an increased risk of serious injury to the user.

3. Only hold the power tool by the insulated gripping

surfaces to avoid electric shock in case the saw chain

contacts hidden wiring. Saw chains contacting a live

wire may make exposed metal parts of the power tool

live and can give the operator an electric shock.

4. Keep the saw chain away from any cords or

extension cables.

5. Wear safety glasses and hearing protection. Protective

equipment for hands, legs, head and feet is also highly

recommended. Protective clothing greatly reduces the

risk of personal injury from loose debris or accidental

contact with the saw chain.

6. Do not operate the chainsaw while standing in a tree.

Only operate the chainsaw from a rm, level surface

xed on the ground. Always keep proper footing during

operation. Slippery or unstable surfaces such as ladders

may cause a loss of balance or control.

7. When cutting a limb that is under tension, be alert

for spring back. When tension from wood bers and

branches is suddenly released, the limb may y in

unpredictable ways, possibly resulting in kickback and

injury to the user.

8. Use extreme caution when cutting brush and saplings.

The slender material may catch the saw chain, whipping

towards you or pulling you o󰀨 balance.

9. Carry the chainsaw by the front handle with the

chainsaw switched o󰀨 and away from your body. When

transporting or storing the chainsaw always protect the

blade with a scabbard (blade cover). Remove the battery

for transport.Routinely lubricate, adjust chain tension,

and check blades for dullness. Follow these instructions

closely to minimize kickback and maximize the lifespan

of the tool.

10. Keep handles dry, clean and free of oil and grease.

Slippery handles increase the chances of

losing control.

11. Only use this chainsaw to cut wood. Do not cut plastic,

masonry or other non-wood materials. Do not use this

chainsaw for anything other than its intended purpose.

Let the saw work at its own pace.

REDUCING KICKBACK

Kickback can occur when the tip of the guide bar touches

an object or when the wood closes in and pinches the saw

chain inside of the cut. Tip contact can kick the guide bar

up and back towards the operator.

WARNING — The danger of a kickback is greatest

when attempting to cut near or with the

guide bar tip. Always apply the saw as

atly as possible in order avoid a loss of

control during operation.

Pinching the saw chain along the top of the guide bar can

push the bar rapidly towards the operator. Either of these

reactions may cause a loss in control of the chainsaw,

increasing the chances of serious personal injury. Do not

rely on the safety devices built into the saw.

Kickback is the result of tool misuse and/or incorrect

operating procedures. These conditions can be minimized

with the following steps:

1. Maintain a rm grip, with thumbs and ngers encircling

the chainsaw handles. Both hands should be on the saw

with your body and arms in a position to resist

kickback forces.

2. Do not overreach and do not cut above shoulder height.

Keep the work area free from obstructions.

3. Only use replacement bars and chains specied by

Senix. Replace dull blades as necessary.

4. Do not let the tip of the guide bar contact any surfaces.

5. Keep proper tension on the blade at all times. Check the

tension at regular intervals. Remove the battery from the

tool before making any adjustments to the blade or

the tool.

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SAWING TECHNIQUES

6. Cuts should only take place while the chain is moving

at full speed. Do not turn the saw ON or OFF in the

middle of a cut. Use extreme caution when re-entering

a previous cut.Cut one log at a time. Do not attempt

plunge or bore cuts. Watch for shifting logs or other

external forces that could close a cut and pinch the

chain.

7. Make a precut on the opposite side of the log to avoid

the blade from being pinched during operation as

another safeguard against kickback.

SAWING TECHNIQUES

• Saw o󰀨 the lower branches on the tree rst. By doing

so, it is easier for the cut branches to fall to the ground.

• At the end of the cut, the weight of the saw suddenly

increases for the user since it is no longer being

supported by a branch. There is a risk of losing control

of the saw, so make sure to stay alert during the entire

sawing operation.

• Only pull the saw out of a cut while the saw is running.

By doing so, you prevent the chain from jamming in

the wood.

• Do not saw with the tip of the guide bar. Do not saw

into the branch formations (where the tree branches

outwards). This will impede the tree’s ability to heal.

• For sawing o󰀨 smaller branches, place the stop face

of the saw on the branch. This prevents unwanted

movements of the saw at the beginning of the cut. While

applying light pressure, guide the saw through the

branch from top to bottom.

• For sawing o󰀨 larger branches, rst make a relief cut.

Saw through 1/3 of the branch diameter from the bottom

to top using the top side of the guide bar. Then saw from

top to bottom for the other 2/3 using the bottom side of

the guide bar. Saw o󰀨 longer branches in sections in

order to maintain control over the location of impact.

FELLING A TREE

When bucking and felling operations are being performed

by two or more persons at the same time, the felling

operations should be separated from the bucking operation

by a distance of at least twice the height of the tree

being felled.

Trees should not be felled in a manner that would

endanger any person, strike any utility line or cause any

property damage. If the tree does make contact with any

utility line, the company should be notied immediately.

The chain saw operator should keep on the uphill side of

the terrain as the tree is likely to roll or slide downhill after it

is felled.

An escape path should be planned and cleared as

necessary before cuts are started. The escape path should

extend back and diagonally to the rear of the expected line

of fall (Figure 1).

Danger zone

Escape

route Escape

route

Description of felling: escape routes

Felling direction

Danger zone

Figure 1 - Escape routes

Before felling is started, consider the natural lean of the

tree, the location of larger branches and the wind direction

to judge which way the tree will fall. Remove dirt, stones,

loose bark, nails, staples and wire from the tree.

Make the notch 1/3 the diameter of the tree, perpendicular

to the direction of falls (Figure 2).

Direction of fall

Notch

50 mm Felling back cut

Hinge

Description of felling: undercutting

50 mm

Figure 2 - Notching undercut

Make the lower horizontal notching cut rst. This will help

to avoid pinching either the saw chain or the guide bar

when the second notch is being made.

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SAWING TECHNIQUES

FELLING BACK A CUT

Make the felling back cut at least 50 mm higher than the

horizontal notching cut (Figure 2). Keep the felling back cut

parallel to the horizontal notching cut. Make the felling back

cut so enough wood is left to act as a hinge. The hinge

wood keeps the tree from twisting and falling in the wrong

direction. Do not cut through the hinge.

As the felling gets close to the hinge, the tree should begin

to fall. If there is any chance that the tree may not fall in

desired direction or it may rock back and bind the saw

chain, stop cutting before the felling back cut is complete

and use wedges of wood, plastic or aluminium to open the

cut and drop the tree along the desired line of fall.

When the tree begins to fall remove the chain saw from the

cut, stop the motor, put the chain saw down, then use the

retreat path planned. Be alert for overhead limbs falling and

watch your footing.

LIMBING A TREE

Limbing is removing the branches from a fallen tree. When

limbing leave larger lower limbs to support the log o󰀨 the

ground. Remove the small limbs in one cut (Figure 3).

Branches under tension should be cut from the bottom up

to avoid binding the chain saw.

Keep work off ground. Leave support limbs until log is cut.

Limb cut

Tree limbing

Figure 3 - Tree limbing

BUCKING A LOG

Bucking is cutting a log into lengths. It is important to

make sure your footing is rm 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, it is cut

from the top (overbuck) (Figure 4).

Log supported along the entire length

Cut from top (overbuck). Avoid cutting earth.

Figure 4 - Log fully supported

When the log is supported on one end, cut 1/3 the diameter

from the underside (underbuck) (Figure 5). Then make the

nished cut by overbucking to meet the rst cut.

2nd cut overbuck (2/3 diameter)

to meet 1st cut (to avoid pinching)

1st cut underbuck

(1/3 diameter)

to avoid splintering

Log supported one end

Figure 5 - Log supported on one end

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SAWING TECHNIQUES

When the log is supported on both ends, cut 1/3 the

diameter from the top (overbuck) (Figure 6). Then make

the nished cut by underbucking the lower 2/3 to meet the

rst cut.

2nd cut underbuck (2/3 diameter)

to meet 1st cut (to avoid pinching)

Log supported both ends

1st cut overbuck (1/3 diameter)

to avoid splintering

Figure 6 - Log supported on both ends

When bucking on a slope always stand on the uphill side of

the log (Figure 7).

Bucking a log

Stand on uphill side when cutting because log may roll

Figure 7 - Stand uphill

To maintain complete control when cutting through a log,

release the cutting pressure near the end of the cut without

relaxing your grip on the chain saw handles. Don’t let the

chain contact the ground. After completing the cut, wait

for the saw chain to stop before you move the chain saw.

Always stop the motor before moving from tree to tree.

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COMPONENT LOCATION

KNOW YOUR CHAINSAW

1 — Trigger

2 — Safety Switch1

3 — Battery2

4 — Front handle

5 — Hand guard/Chain break

6 — Oil cap1

7 — Guide bar

8 — Chain

9 — Side cover lock

10 — Side cover

11 — Battery release button

12 — Chain tension wheel

1 On back or underside of chainsaw

2 Battery sold separately

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ASSEMBLY

ASSEMBLY OF GUIDE BAR AND SAW CHAIN

WARNING — Remove the battery before inspecting,

adjusting, performing maintenance, or

cleaning the unit.

CAUTION: Always wear protective gloves when

handling saw chains.

1. Place the saw body on a rm and level surface.

2. Rotate the side cover lock counterclockwise to remove

the cover from the saw’s body (Figure 8).

Figure 8 - Remove cover

1 — Side cover lock

2 — Cover

3. Wearing protective gloves, wrap the saw chain around

the guide bar, making sure that the teeth are aimed in

the direction of rotation (Figure 9). The chain should be

properly set in the slot running along the entire outside

edge of the guide bar.

Figure 9 - Correct teeth direction

4. Place the saw chain around the sprocket while lining up

the slot in the guide bar with the internal bolt at the base

of the saw and the chain tensioning pin in the guide

bar’s pin hole (Figure 10). The chain tensioning pin may

need adjustment to properly align with the hole in the

guide bar. Use the chain tensioning wheel to adjust its

location until it ts in the guide bar.

Figure 10 - Install chain

1 — Sprocket

2 — Internal bolt

3 — Chain tensioning pin

4 — Chain tensioning wheel

5. Turn the chain tensioning wheel to preliminarily tighten

the guide bar enough that the chain stays in place

(Figure 10). While holding the bar still, reinstall the cover.

Make sure the tab properly line up with the slot on the

body of the saw (Figure 11). Reinstall the side cover lock

and turn it clockwise until it engages. Adjust the

chain tension.

Figure 11 - Reinstall cover

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ADJUSTMENTS

FILLING THE OIL TANK

1. Place the saw on a level surface. Clean the area around

the oil tank cap and then open it.

CAUTION: Make sure that no dirt gets into the oil tank

to prevent clogging in the oil nozzle.

2. Fill the oil tank with XX oz. of saw chain oil (Figure 3).

3. Close the oil tank cap.

ADJUSTMENTS

TENSIONING THE CHAIN

CAUTION: Always wear protective gloves when

handling saw chains.

WARNING — Remove the battery before adjusting the

chain tension.

1. Check the chain tension by pulling the saw chain away

from the guide bar. A properly tensioned chain should

have roughly 1/8 inch (3 mm) of distance between itself

and the bar guide (Figure 12).

Figure 12 - Check chain tension

2. If saw chain tension adjustment is needed, loosen

the side cover lock one full turn and rotate the chain

tensioning wheel (Figure 13). Rotating the wheel

upwards increases the tension. Rotating it downwards

decreases tension. A properly tensioned chain should

have no sag and should only be able to be pulled 1/8

inch (3 mm) away from the guide bar of the

saw (Figure 14).

Figure 13 - Adjust chain tension

Figure 14 - Correct chain tension

IMPORTANT: Do not over-tension the chain: this will

lead to excessive wear and reduces the

life of both the bar and chain.

3. Once the chain is properly tensioned, tighten the side

cover lock.

CAUTION: The saw chain must be tensioned properly

in order to ensure safe operation.

The chain tension is optimal if the saw chain can be lifted

1/8 inch (3 mm) from the center of the guide bar.

Because the saw chain heats up during operation, its

length can uctuate. Check the chain tension every 10

minutes of operation and adjust as necessary, particularly

for new saw chains.

TIP: The saw chain shortens when cooling down. Loosen

the saw chain after work is completed to elongate the

chain’s life and prevent possible damage.

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