Customer Reviews for VEVOR 40 cc Gas Chainsaw, 355 mm Gas Powered Chainsaw, 1.3 kW Power Chain Saw with Non-Slip Handle, Gas-Powered Chainsaws with Dual Fuel Tanks, For Wood Cutting, Tree Trimming, and Land Clearing

Chainsaw used for 20 minutes and won’t start. Went through troubleshooting and saw has almost no compression. Contacted customer service which was no help whatsoever. Wanted to send me a new piston and replace it myself. Stay away from this company

Ordered a saw got a fan worst 100 I’ve spent

Can't use it as they sent the Wrong chain can't get any help and getting the run around

it been broken after 2nd use...is more one toy then one tool

wel ,, small saw with little power ,, but okay ,, starts easily ,, but the brake doesn't work , couldn't unlock it ,, it doesn't idle ,, but that's normal and needs to be adjusted, it's easy ,, had to fix the brake ,, it's only for small trees, but I can't recommend it ,, only for small jobs, the file is bad it can't be used ,, gas cap is leaking ,, but a new o-ring and that was it fixed ,,,but I only use it for small jobs,

This motor runs strong. The plastic injection molding on the recoiler was a little warped and had a sharp edge resulting in a broken pull cord after 4 uses. Replaced, same thing. The recoiler is in need of replacement which I will be trying to do and will update the review. Edit*** super fast on getting me the replacement part for free. Put it on and that saw runs great! Just bought 40 acres and have quite a few vevor products im going to run hard there. Check back in a month or 2 and see how its running then

Bonjour après 1h d utilisation la piece d arrêt chaine a sauté et a cassé du coup ma tronçonneuse reste bloqué le mécanisme ne fonctionne plus de plus la chaîne ai tordu du coup j ai du racheter une autre chaîne plus robuste je demande pas un retour mais juste la pièce du carter sert à arrêter la lame

I have been blessed by the best in my life and oh the stories I could tell. I didn't really buy thiis chainsaw it was more of an Excalibur moment. As I was walking towards the outskirts of Quincy, California...there it was. The 62 cc's lodged in a large Doug Fir and a line of people trying to get it unstuck. First a froggy young man walked up with confidence and grabbed the handle. He yanked and twisted but it he could not pull hard enough to release the black and orange pearl of a chainsaw. Next up was a wise priest who prayed over the pinched bar to no avail. I felt a tap on my shoulder and as I turned to see who needed my attention....a young tip toed lass whispered into my ear...."I is yours, it is yours, it is yours." When I turned back looking over my shoulder there was no young lady to be seen. In a moment I felt it might be me to turn the tide. I walked unsteadily through the crowd and I layed my hands on the handle, I pulled the cord once and it popped, the second pull caused full ignition and I pulled gently on the handle and saw released itself to its master. I turned still grasping saw freed to do the lord's work. The trigger pulling louder with each iteration of my trigger finger. All 62cc's barking in unison and with my smile a shedded tear. I have found the right price, the right size, and the right quality., and the right chainsaw for cutting firewood on my acre lot. I hope you have a similar experience.

I purchased the Vevor small top handle saw first and then I bought one of the Vevor pole saws. Then I moved up to this bad boy here. I've owned and still own quite a few saw. Stihl, Husqvarna and Echo saws have been my go to saws for years but, my big Husqvarna was in the shop and I thought what the heck, I can buy an inexpensive Vevor 62cc saw for $100 or so and use it until my Husqvarna gets fixed. The problem is that on the second pull the top part of the pull rope guide just snapped off and went flying. Yes, the pull rope guide is made from plastic where every other saw on the market uses a metal pull rope guide. So if you try to start this saw make sure that you are pulling straight up only. Also, pull the the rope gently until the engine is rotated until the pull rope handle has tension on it and it as close to the saw as possible. It doesn't have a compression release and getting the engine turned exactly right will help with getting it started. You'll understand after a little use of the saw. The next problem with the saw is that mine cuts to the left severely. I can't tell that the bar is bent or that anything is damaged. Typically, when this happens on a saw with a long bar it's because the teeth on one side of the chain were not sharpened on the same angle as the other side of the chain. Since this was on a new saw with a new bar and new chain, i can't really say what is causing it to cut to the left. I'm 57 and work for my local electric company and have over 35 years of experience cutting down trees and limbs so I'm not inexperienced. The saw does have plenty of power but, I think the clutch is a little weak and engages too soon sometimes when the saw is cutting into some hard wood. The chain will stop turning but, the engine is still revving pretty high. So the amount of power is impressive but, the clutch won't allow you to load the engine up very hard before the chain stops spinning. You just have to adjust your amount of pressure on the saw as you cut to not let it happen. The saw does sound fairly loud and aggressive and it has plenty of pep. I would highly recommend ear muffs or plugs. Oh yeah, one of the biggest issues with this saw is the lack of a primer bulb. I've never had an issue with any of my other saw getting restarted after running the tank empty. This 62cc Vevor saw is very difficult to get restarted if you let it run out of gas. Normally, on my other saw if I kill the engine the second that I hear it running out of gas I can refill the tank and get the saw restarted within 2 or 3 pulls. This Vevor is going to wear you out cranking it to get it restarted after running out of gas. It's a pretty thirsty saw when cutting through some hard wood so it's going to empty the tank pretty fast. You would probably be better off squirting some gas directly into the carburetor a few times to help get it restarted quicker instead of wearing yourself out pulling the rope 20 times.

Pull ripe and recoil spring broke on first use. Bar not heavy duty. Waiting for replacement under extended warranty.