Quick Question

[domonick]

I dont but probably should more often Climbing in Florida is HOT


tree service palm harbor fl

 

[southsoundtree]

I don't wear saw pants aloft. If I was to wear saw protection aloft, I would absolutely focus on upper body protection. Chainsaw to the leg, bad... Chainsaw to the arm, bad... Chainsaw to the neck or face, tremendously bad.





I don't have some external boss pushing my production schedule.

Getting wood on the ground is not my operation's bottleneck.

Cutting (finger pulling trigger) while climbing is a small percentage of your time. Most time is climbing and work positioning, rigging, communication, waiting, etc.


Good work positioning is crucial to avoiding cutting yourself. I have the luxury of telling everyone to stand there and wait while I get a good, safe position.

 

[Frax]

All jobs, even in the Southern summer.

Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G930A using Tapatalk

 

[Frax]

Good work positioning is crucial to avoiding cutting yourself. I have the luxury of telling everyone to stand there and wait while I get a good, safe position.

Agreed. 100%. I'll make sure I have a solid stance. It's also pretty rare to nearly non-existent that I'll make a chainsaw cut one-handed so getting a solid position is even more important. Still wear my pants all the time. They are nicely padded and comfortable in the tree which is an extra bonus.



Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G930A using Tapatalk

 

[Drewtree]

Any time I'm using a chainsaw, my saw pants are on. Pruning or removals, always.