Husqvarna
Husqvarna 562XP Mark II Chainsaw
Pro 60 cc-class saw for felling, bucking, and storm work.
The right arborist chainsaw depends on where it runs: in the tree, on the ground or in the big wood. These saws cover top-handle climbing saws, mid-size professional saws, large felling saws and a pole saw.
Husqvarna
Pro 60 cc-class saw for felling, bucking, and storm work.
Husqvarna
Husqvarna's biggest saw, for giant trunks, big stump work and chainsaw milling.
Husqvarna
The classic 70 cc pro saw for removals, bucking and storm cleanup.
Husqvarna
A 90 cc class saw for big removals, large hardwood and storm work.
Husqvarna
A 50 cc all-round saw for firewood, storm cleanup and property work.
Husqvarna
Telescoping gas pole saw for pruning and clearance work from the ground.
Husqvarna
A light, fast 50 cc pro saw for limbing, bucking and small removals.
Husqvarna
Husqvarna's modern 70 cc pro saw for removals, bucking and storm cleanup.
Husqvarna
A modern 90 cc class pro saw for big wood, storm work and large removals.
Husqvarna
A 35 cc top-handle saw for pruning and limbing in the tree.
Husqvarna
A very light 27 cc top-handle saw for pruning and fine work aloft.
Husqvarna
Husqvarna's pro top-handle saw for removals and heavy pruning aloft.
Husqvarna
A big rear-handle Husqvarna saw for felling and bucking large timber.
Husqvarna
An 88 cc big-wood saw for felling and bucking large trees.
Husqvarna
A gas pole saw on a dielectric shaft for long-reach limb removal.
Husqvarna
A kid-size, battery-powered toy version of the Husqvarna 550XP.
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Buying guide
Top-handle saws are light and compact for one-handed control aloft, and are meant only for trained operators working in the tree. Mid-size rear-handle saws are the workhorses for limbing, bucking and smaller removals. Large saws in the 70 cc and up class pull long bars through big trunks and stumps.
A gas pole saw reaches limbs from the ground for clearance pruning. Whatever the saw, check the chain brake, chain catcher and throttle lockout daily and wear full PPE.
Run fresh, properly mixed fuel or premix, keep air filters clean, and sharpen chain often. A saw that is hard to start or bogs under load usually needs a clean filter or fresh fuel before anything else. For deeper issues, take it to a servicing dealer.
Pick bar length to match the work, not the biggest bar the saw will pull. A shorter bar is lighter, easier to control and less prone to kickback. ANSI Z133 sets requirements for chainsaw use in tree work, including starting procedures and PPE; follow it and the owner's manual. Training is the most important accessory any saw can have.
Most climbers use a gas or battery top-handle saw with a short bar. Use top-handle saws only in the tree and only with proper training.