Husqvarna
Husqvarna 562XP Mark II Chainsaw
Pro 60 cc-class saw for felling, bucking, and storm work.
Chainsaws
Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: chainsaw by sf-dvs, CC BY 2.0
A modern 90 cc class pro saw for big wood, storm work and large removals.
The Husqvarna 592 XP is a 92.7 cc professional chainsaw built for big removals, storm cleanup and large hardwood. It brings modern engine management and strong torque to the 90 cc class, so it can pull a long bar through big wood all day.
When a crew shows up to a storm job with a 40-inch red oak across the driveway, the 50 and 70 cc saws stay in the truck. The Husqvarna 592 XP is the saw for that kind of wood. With 92.7 cc and about 7.5 hp, it keeps a long bar moving through dense hardwood and gets big cuts done in fewer passes.
The husqvarna 592xp chainsaw is a modern take on the 90 cc class, with engine management that keeps it running consistently across fuel, temperature and altitude changes. For crews that run a big saw often, that consistency saves time on every job.
It also earns its place on stump work and on large-diameter firewood where a single pass through the round matters. For anyone pricing a husqvarna 592 xp for sale, think about how often you really need a 90 cc saw. If big wood is a weekly thing, it pays for itself.
Look up husqvarna 592 xp specs and the headline numbers are 92.7 cc and roughly 7.5 hp. In practice, that means it is comfortable on bars in the 24 to 36-inch range. A 28-inch bar is a versatile choice for big removals, while longer bars suit large butt cuts and stump work. Use 3/8 in pitch chain that matches your bar.
Long bars use more oil. Check that the bar is getting enough oil before you dig into a big cut, and keep the oil tank topped. Carry spare sharp chains: big saws in dirty storm wood dull chains fast, and a quick chain change beats filing in the field.
Run the 592XP at full throttle when cutting and let it idle briefly before shutting down after a long cut. Keep the air filter clean, the cylinder fins clear and the fuel fresh. Replace the spark plug and fuel filter on a regular schedule, and inspect the clutch, sprocket and anti-vibration mounts when you service it.
Because it is a heavy saw, think about how you move it. Carry it with the chain brake on and the bar to the rear, and set it down in a stable spot between cuts.
A heavy saw is also a saw people tend to leave in the truck. Keep it clean and ready, with a sharp chain and fresh fuel, so that when big wood shows up nobody is tempted to force a smaller saw through a cut it cannot handle.
Wear chainsaw chaps or pants, a helmet with face screen and hearing protection, gloves and cut-resistant boots. Plan big cuts carefully, read tension and compression, and keep the crew out of the roll zone. Follow ANSI Z133 on tree jobs and make sure every operator is trained to handle large wood.
Buy the 592XP if you regularly face large removals or storm work and want a modern 90 cc class saw. If you are comparing, look at the Husqvarna 395XP, a long-running saw in the same class, and the 3120XP if you need even more power.
| Displacement | 92.7 cc |
|---|---|
| Power | about 7.5 hp (5.6 kW) |
| Chain pitch | 3/8 in |
| Starting | Decompression valve |
| Fuel | 50:1 gas and two-stroke oil mix |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
It has a 92.7 cc engine producing about 7.5 hp.
Bars from 24 to 36 in are common. A 28 in bar suits most big removal work.
Both are 90 cc class saws. The 592XP is the newer design with modern engine management, while the 395XP is a long-running, manually tuned saw.