Husqvarna
Husqvarna Power Axe 350i Battery Chainsaw
A 40V battery rear-handle saw for ground crews, cleanup, and storm limbing.
Battery Equipment
Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: Chainsaw Training by H Dragon, CC BY 2.0
A professional rear-handle battery saw for ground work, limbing, and quiet jobs.
The Husqvarna 540iXP is a professional rear-handle battery chainsaw on Husqvarna's 36V platform, sold here as a kit with battery and charger. It suits ground crews for limbing, bucking small wood, and jobs where noise and fumes matter.
Battery saws have earned a place on tree crews for ground work. The 540iXP starts with a trigger pull, runs quiet enough for early starts in neighborhoods, and does not need mixed fuel. It handles limbing brush for the chipper, bucking small wood, and cleanup cuts well. For large-diameter felling and bucking, a gas saw is still the tool.
Being a rear-handle saw, it is meant for use on the ground. Climbers working aloft use top-handle models like the T540iXP, which are designed for that job.
Battery saws also make sense for crews that do a lot of small jobs: hedges, shrub removals, small deadwood clean-ups, and storm call-outs where a quick start and no fuel can mean faster work.
Runtime depends on the battery and the wood. A bigger pack such as the BLi200X or BLi300 gives longer runs, and many crews carry spares in the truck. Keep packs out of direct sun and charge them per Husqvarna's instructions.
Check chain tension and bar oil often; battery saws are quiet enough that a dull chain is easy to miss. Wear chaps, eye, ear, and head protection, and get trained before running any chainsaw. More battery tools are in battery-powered equipment.
| Power source | 36 V Li-ion battery |
|---|---|
| Handle style | Rear handle |
| Package | Kit with battery and charger |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
It is a rear-handle saw intended for ground use. Use a top-handle saw designed for in-tree work when climbing, and only if trained to do so.
It runs on Husqvarna's 36V battery line, such as the BLi200X and BLi300.