Hello You Tube, it’s Rob from Maxwells Grass Cutting Services, based in the North East of England.

I have only gone and bought my first bit of battery equipment. Is this the start of a new journey. The Stihl HSA 26. Let me know, is battery equipment the way forward.

Thanks for watching and supporting the channel.

Please like and subscribe.

Happy New Year.

Remember, when the green gold is growing, keep mowing.

All the best.

Rob.

29 Comments

  1. I've got the Stihl GTA26 which is the little Chainsaw pruner. Comes in the same type of case thing and uses the same battery. As you say. It's a nice to have, not a must have. Although I've used it more than I thought I would when I got it. I'd definitely consider a battery strimmer if you where thinking going down the battery route further. I've got an EGO and absolutely 100% wouldn't be without it.

  2. Personally I don’t think the electric tool avenue of garden machinery is as evolved yet to be useful for the commercial world . Guaranteed they could be useful for domestic use but its just not there yet to meet the standards for commercial use . Petrol/2-stroke is just better .

  3. It's a start mate, but for that money you might as well bought another make of battery trimmer, for little jobs like that. Some makes are just as good and cheaper in price. I've got a couple of small battery trimmers for small quick light hedges, a bosch hedge trimmer and GTech long trimmer. Quick light weight, don't see the point of starting up a petrol engine for quick light weight trimming. I use them for cutting back flower beds as well. But of course the petrol tools for heavy duty.

  4. Like any tool it's only as good as the operator. You've got that cracked Rob. A Stirling job. Great quality 👌

  5. If you get a tarpaulin and its a plastic one, burn rather than cut it for the opening because it seals the strands.

  6. Hi Rob thanks for the video Must admitt I seen the birth of battery gardening tools and yes they have come on leaps and bounds in the last 20 years to start with they was terrible tbh and I agree with you they are a nice to have I've used many modern battery tools especially the stihl hand held chain saw for small fruit tree branches and they was flat within half hour I think they have their place but I'm very old school a nice edition to your armoury but 2 stroke is way of reach in comparison in my humble opinion nice for small jobs like you've demonstrated and fun to use ….nice bit of pruning looks well nice
    Thumbs up from me 👍

  7. You can't beat 2 stroke. Have used both petrol and electric extensively and good quality two stroke machines are just far, far superior. Not to say it does not have its place but needs lots more development on most items. Even the guy who i buy it from and is very reputable agrees with that.

  8. Good to see you have given battery products a go, petrol tools will always a place though for the foreseeable future anyway. 👍

  9. It has its uses Rob,I’ve used it to edge lawns when there’s a danger of kicking a stone into glass ( liked it so much I bought the rotary edger to fit the kombi ) Also it’s very easy to sharpen the blades 👍

  10. It’s a good feeling when you realise the tool you are using is totally perfect for the job In hand. Quality tool

  11. I would get one rob but you know what it's like up north the piss pulling off the other gardeners would be never ending m8 if I'm up boldon I might get away with it

  12. There good units mate, in fairness a use battery even on me full size hedge trimmers now, less vibration etc. Won't go battery with anything else though can't justify it 👍

  13. Had a few small jobs with this,helps out a little now and then,brought it because I'm a sthil slut,, blade quality's feels and looks a bit tinny.but it's part of my fleet now.appy new year feller.👍

Write A Comment

Pin