{"warranty":{"warranty":3,"url":"https:\/\/greenworks.antradar.com\/jsapi\/warranties\/warranty-3-tool.png"}}

Features:

{"scalars":[{"name":"Voltage","value":48,"disp":"48V"},{"name":"Amp Hours","value":4,"disp":"4Ah"},{"name":"Weight","value":11.35,"disp":"11.35 lbs."},{"name":"Size","value":"8.4\" \u0026times; 30.5\" \u0026times; 9.7\"","disp":"8.4\" \u0026times; 30.5\" \u0026times; 9.7\""},{"name":"Bar\/Chain Length","value":14,"disp":"14 in"},{"name":"Run Time","value":"Up to 150 cuts on 4x4 lumber","disp":"Up to 150 cuts on 4x4 lumber"},{"name":"Warranty","value":"3-Year Warranty","disp":"3-Year Warranty"}]}

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{"106"=>{"faqid"=>106, "faqtitle"=>"What oil do I use with my chainsaw?", "faqdesc"=>"Our units use a standard bar and chain oil. You can purchase this from your local hardware store; no specific brand name is required"}, "107"=>{"faqid"=>107, "faqtitle"=>"Why is my chainsaw leaking oil?", "faqdesc"=>"All chainsaws will slowly “leak” oil in storage (mostly from it seeping off the chain). To prevent excessive leakage, store with as little oil left in the reservoir as possible, lay the chainsaw flat with a rag beneath it and the pole saw upright with the motor head at the top. \n\nDuring first use, operators should only fill the reservoir to roughly half full and check periodically to see if it needs to be refilled. Eventually, you will become accustomed to the amount of oil required for each job. This procedure will make it easier to store the unit as oil free as possible and reduce oil run off."}, "109"=>{"faqid"=>109, "faqtitle"=>"How large of a branch/log can I cut?", "faqdesc"=>"If you are looking to cut logs with one pass, the log needs to be about 2\" smaller than the bar. However, there are many techniques to use a chainsaw for larger cuts."}, "110"=>{"faqid"=>110, "faqtitle"=>"What is the run time?", "faqdesc"=>"The run time of a chainsaw is measured in cuts per charge. The number of cuts per charge or “run time” that you receive would depend on the load acting on the saw (i.e., the thickness and type of wood being cut) as the chainsaw would use more battery power on tougher and thick objects being cut."}, "111"=>{"faqid"=>111, "faqtitle"=>"How do I know if my chain is tensioned enough?", "faqdesc"=>"Chains should be tensioned before use. Check intermittently throughout each chore to make sure the chain is kept properly tensioned. A correctly tensioned chain should only pull away from the bar enough to fit a dime between the teeth and the bar.\n***DO NOT TENSION A CHAIN AFTER YOU HAVE FINSHED USING THE TOOL. HOT METAL EXPANDS. IF THE CHAIN NEEDS TENSIONED WHEN HOT, THEN ALLOW TO COOL, THE CONTRACTING METAL COULD POTENTIALLY DAMAGE THE CHAIN, THE BAR AND EVEN THE UNIT. WAIT UNTIL THE NEXT USE (OR AT LEAST UNTIL COOLED) BEFORE TENSIONING***"}, "113"=>{"faqid"=>113, "faqtitle"=>"Can I use another brand of chain?", "faqdesc"=>"Yes, however, it must match the specifications of the original chain (gauge, pitch, and drive links). These specifications my be found inside of your owner’s manual."}, "114"=>{"faqid"=>114, "faqtitle"=>"What file size do I use to sharpen the chain?", "faqdesc"=>"Our chains may be sharpened using a 5/32” round file."}, "116"=>{"faqid"=>116, "faqtitle"=>"Why isn’t my chain cutting?", "faqdesc"=>"If the wood is burning/smoking, this indicates that the chain is on backwards. Another reason could be that the chain is dull and needs to be sharpened or replaced. \nReplace the chain if:\n• The length of the cutting edges is less than 5 mm.\n• There is too much space between the drive links and the rivets.\n• The cut speed is slow\n• Sharpening the chain many times but it does not increase the cutting speed."}, "117"=>{"faqid"=>117, "faqtitle"=>"Why does my chain keep falling off?", "faqdesc"=>"Chainsaw chains can come off due to multiple reasons such as worn-down bars, worn-down sprockets, and wrongly set chain tension. Please check the chain tension and condition of all parts prior to using. If anything is worn or damaged, replace parts before using again. \nReplace the bar if:\n• the groove is not fit with the height of the drive links (which must never touch the bottom).\n• the inside of the guide bar is worn and make the chain lean to one side."}, "57"=>{"faqid"=>57, "faqtitle"=>"Can I leave my battery in the charger after charging it?", "faqdesc"=>"The battery chargers do have auto cut offs to prevent it from over charging. However, we do advise customers to remove the battery from the charger after it has been fully charged and to also unplug the charger from the outlet, as this is good electrical safety practice to do so. This will also help to prevent false defect readings and allows the charger to reset itself each time it’s used to charge a battery."}, "58"=>{"faqid"=>58, "faqtitle"=>"Why do batteries cost so much more than the tool?", "faqdesc"=>"The battery is the most important component for a battery-operated unit. Please be assured we price our batteries with the cost of material, manufacturing, and current market pricing in mind. \nBatteries are the costliest items to manufacture and ship in any kit. Full kits including a tool, battery, and charger are priced affordably so that consumers can begin building that line of tools and move forward purchasing tool-only units. When you purchase batteries on their own, it is more notable the cost that they carry."}, "59"=>{"faqid"=>59, "faqtitle"=>"How do I store the battery? Can I leave the battery in the garage or shed?", "faqdesc"=>"When the battery is not in use, we suggest storing it indoors, in a cool dry area - away from direct sunlight. Leave the charger unplugged and the battery disconnected from the charger unless it needs charging. It is recommended to store the battery with a full charge, and if it is being stored for a period where no use is expected, to check on the charge every couple of months. If you notice the charge has dropped, we advise charging the battery back up to full before returning it to its safe storage place. Following these steps will ensure you receive the most out of the battery life."}, "60"=>{"faqid"=>60, "faqtitle"=>"My battery is stuck in my tool. How do I get it out?", "faqdesc"=>"60V/ 80V Products: To remove the battery, push and hold the battery release button. Then, pull the battery pack straight out. In some cases, if the springs underneath have gotten locked down you might have to give a small push to the top of the battery to re-engage them to help the battery pop up. The battery pack fits snugly into the product to prevent accidental dislodging while in use; it may require a strong pull to remove. Before use, be sure that the rails on the battery and product are free of debris that could cause the battery to get stuck.\n\n24V/ 40V Products: To remove the battery, press the latch button on the battery pack down and hold. Pull the battery pack out of the handle. The battery pack fits snugly into the product to prevent accidental dislodging while in use; it may require a strong pull to remove. Before use, be sure that the rails on the battery and product are free of debris that could cause the battery to get stuck."}, "61"=>{"faqid"=>61, "faqtitle"=>"How do I check the charge on my battery?", "faqdesc"=>"Press the battery capacity indicator (BCI) button located at the end of the battery. The lights will illuminate according to the battery capacity level. Please note this switch does require a firm direct push using the tip of your finger. If the button is not being fully engaged, the lights will not activate. Please also be advised the lights only stay on for a few seconds and will automatically turn off. Another reason the lights will not power on is if the battery is completely depleted of power and needs to be charged."}, "62"=>{"faqid"=>62, "faqtitle"=>"Can I use any Greenworks battery in any Greenworks tool?", "faqdesc"=>"Our batteries are interchangeable with tools that are of the same voltage platform only. The difference between batteries of the same voltage is the ampere-hour (Ah) rating. The higher the ampere-hour (Ah) rating on the battery is the more run time it has to offer."}, "63"=>{"faqid"=>63, "faqtitle"=>"Are there certain tools that can’t accept all same voltage batteries?", "faqdesc"=>"There are a few exceptions. \n• Our 80V 20” snow thrower models 2600402 / 2605202 / 2601302 manufactured prior to September of 2017 can only use 2.0Ah or 2.5Ah battery models. \n• Our 60V 8.0Ah battery model 2957102 cannot be used in the following tools: any 60V 12\" Snow Shovel, any 60V 22\" Snow Blower, any 60V Tiller/Cultivator & any 60V Lawn Mower."}, "64"=>{"faqid"=>64, "faqtitle"=>"Do all batteries of the same voltage use the same charger?", "faqdesc"=>"Yes, they do. Each product line has designated charger models that can charge all batteries in that voltage platform, no matter the Ah rating."}, "134"=>{"faqid"=>134, "faqtitle"=>"Does battery temperature matter?", "faqdesc"=>"The temperature of the battery prior to use should not be too warm or too cold. For snow throwers if the battery is too cold it may not be operatable. Allow the battery to get to room temperature prior to use. For our other tools allow the battery to cool down prior to use if it’s too warm. To avoid battery temperature issues, batteries should be stored indoors in a dry and cool location. Information on battery storage and temperature will in inside your owner’s manual."}, "65"=>{"faqid"=>65, "faqtitle"=>"The charger indicates that my battery is fully charged but I was just using it and it depleted. Why isn’t it charging?", "faqdesc"=>"Putting a battery that was just in use onto the charger often results in a false full charge signal. Remove the battery from the charger and allow it to rest in a room temperature area for approximately 10-15 minutes before charging."}, "66"=>{"faqid"=>66, "faqtitle"=>"My charger is flashing red when I engage my battery. Why is this happening?", "faqdesc"=>"When the battery is inserted into the charger and the status LED blinks red, remove the battery from\nthe charger for 1 minute, then reinsert. If the status LED blinks green, then the battery is properly\ncharging. If the status LED is still blinking red, remove the battery and unplug the charger for 1 minute. After 1 minute, plug in the charger and reinsert the battery. If the status LED blinks green, then the battery is properly charging. If the status LED is still blinking red, then this likely indicates an issue with the battery or charger and should be taken care of either with our warranty team or by means of replacement."}, "67"=>{"faqid"=>67, "faqtitle"=>"My charger has a solid red light on it when I engage my battery. What is happening?", "faqdesc"=>"This typically indicates that the battery is at the wrong temperature to be charged. Allow the battery and charger to rest indoors at room temperature until they are no longer hot/cold and attempt charging again."}, "68"=>{"faqid"=>68, "faqtitle"=>"Are your chargers made for 220V or 120V outlets?", "faqdesc"=>"Greenworks chargers sold in the USA and Canada are designed for use on 120V outlets only."}}