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Hydraulic chainsaw - hp?

That little motor is impressive but 😱 @ the flow. Also 3000(max) RPM is too slow for a chainsaw. It needs to be in the 10K range.
 
I'm going to guess that would be a handy saw for cutting under water.
Rubycon, with enough torque, 10rpm's would be fast enough to cut.
 
Greenman said:
I'm going to guess that would be a handy saw for cutting under water.
Rubycon, with enough torque, 10rpm's would be fast enough to cut.
Click to expand...


Sure but you want chain speed to cut!

Underwater use! Definitely will work and unlike air tools not affected by depth! 🙂
 
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Ok I watched the ductile iron pipe demo and that took too long and is too complex a setup for the real world. Many times you have to bevel the pipe and that saw will not do that. Now you need at least another tool.
I could cut and bevel a similar pipe as fast as that chain cut it, using an old school abrasive cutoff saw.
 
skyking said:
Ok I watched the ductile iron pipe demo and that took too long and is too complex a setup for the real world. Many times you have to bevel the pipe and that saw will not do that. Now you need at least another tool.
I could cut and bevel a similar pipe as fast as that chain cut it, using an old school abrasive cutoff saw.
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I would think this may be for salvage/wreck work than construction though?

What about pipe that requires little prep (nohub?).

Sorry not a plumber here!
 
http://www.stanleyhydraulic.com/Products/ChainSaws/tabid/139/Default.aspx

Chain Saws
Model CS06630S Hydraulic Chain Saw

Offering the highest power-to-weight ratio of any chain saw on the market today, the CS06 features an inter-locking trigger, hand guard, low kick-back bars and chains and no chain coasting when the trigger is released.

The CS06 weights in at under 8 pounds but is capable of producing 8 to 10 horsepower of cutting power. The model CS06630S offered for timber tie/sleepers comes standard with a 20 inch bar and .058 gauge, .325 pitch saw chain. A 12 month warranty is standard.
 
BoomerD said:
http://www.stanleyhydraulic.com/Products/ChainSaws/tabid/139/Default.aspx

Chain Saws
Model CS06630S Hydraulic Chain Saw

Offering the highest power-to-weight ratio of any chain saw on the market today, the CS06 features an inter-locking trigger, hand guard, low kick-back bars and chains and no chain coasting when the trigger is released.

The CS06 weights in at under 8 pounds but is capable of producing 8 to 10 horsepower of cutting power. The model CS06630S offered for timber tie/sleepers comes standard with a 20 inch bar and .058 gauge, .325 pitch saw chain. A 12 month warranty is standard.
Click to expand...



So that looks like a candidate for milling where electrical power is not readily available but a tractor is? The guys with their wood/race ported saws will burn a piston out trying to mill with 'em! LOL
 
Rubycon said:
I would think this may be for salvage/wreck work than construction though?

What about pipe that requires little prep (nohub?).

Sorry not a plumber here!
Click to expand...
We don't call that plumbing, it is utility work. If you are going into an MJ then no bevel is needed.
 
Rubycon said:
You could also use a hydraulic motor to run a standard chop saw too. 😉
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I've run several hydraulic and air powered saws and tools over the years, and it has it's purposes. Being tethered to a power source by a couple of heavy hoses or cables is no fun at all.
 
When I worked for the local electrical utility company, all the lineworkers' bucket trucks were set up to use hydraulic tools. That gave a save way for them to use power tools when they were up working on power poles. They simply ran on the trucks' hydraulic systems.
 
BoomerD said:
They make quite an assortment of hydraulic tools...just browse their website...
Click to expand...

It's very slow for me because it's not a "delegated" site. 🙁

skyking said:
I've run several hydraulic and air powered saws and tools over the years, and it has it's purposes. Being tethered to a power source by a couple of heavy hoses or cables is no fun at all.
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Not to mention a leak at 3000 psi may feel a little worse than a pinch. 😉
 
Rubycon said:
It's very slow for me because it's not a "delegated" site. 🙁



Not to mention a leak at 3000 psi may feel a little worse than a pinch. 😉
Click to expand...

Just in the "handheld tool" section:


Handheld Hydraulic Tools

Handheld Breakers

Handheld Breakers "BR" Series

Chipping Hammers

Circle Saws

Circle Saws "CR"

Crimping Tools

Cut-Off Saws

Cut-Off Saws "CO"

Diamond Saws

Earth Augers

Ground Rod Drivers

Post Drivers

Post Pullers

Pruners

Pumps

Tampers

Tree Trimming Tools

Battery Crimping and Cutting Tools

Spike Drivers

Spike Pullers

Tie Tampers

Grinders

Rail Drills and other drills for rail

Safe Bond / Pin Brazing

Safe Bond / Pin Brazing "Bonding"

Impact Wrenches

Chain Saws

Drills

Hammer Drills

Power Units

TracHorse
 
Why would they need to use that saw to cut through cast iron pipe?

I don't care how many RPMs that underwater chain saw is spinning at, this is faster, less dangerous, and more efficient:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=thNMNkuh59Q

I had to cut through a cast iron pipe once. Had a blade that's supposed to cut through cast iron on my sawzall. Gave up after 25 minutes. Went to the rental store to see what they had, rented the chain cutter. Was back to the rental store in less than 10 minutes returning it. That includes about a 4 minute drive each way & back and forth from the car to the second story of my house.
 
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Cast and ductile are two different things, doc. Ductile is as tough as steel in many respects, and would laugh at that snap cutter.
 
skyking said:
Cast and ductile are two different things, doc. Ductile is as tough as steel in many respects, and would laugh at that snap cutter.
Click to expand...

Haha yes it would. Basically cast is like glass and ductile is similar to galvanized. Besides who wants to work with boring hand tools when you can use something that has several horsepower and you can hold in your hands and cut stuff up!? 😀
 
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