The chainsaw F.F. Group GCS 325T Plus operates with a 1-horsepower gasoline engine and has a displacement of 25.4cc. You can move freely as it does not depend on cables and sockets. With a weight of 2.5 kg and a bar length of 25 cm, it is ideal for tree pruning and wood carving.
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For the money, guys, it's a champ. It's definitely not for professional use, but it doesn't have anything to envy from the others that cost 400 and 500. Essentially, if I want it even stronger, with a carburetor, spark plug, and chain, I can make it a beast for under 40 euros, but I don't need that. I have 5 acres with various fruit-bearing trees, and I could easily work another 5 acres
After pruning at least 120 olive trees, this chainsaw had a problem with the handle even though I started it carefully. It broke down and the oil pump also failed halfway through, suddenly revving up and then shutting off. The good thing is that the company took care of all the repairs since it was under warranty.
Overall, it does not have good build quality. The lure to buy it is its lightweight and low price. Now I have it stored until the next pruning.
I would not recommend it for purchase for someone who has many trees, maybe for a small garden.
I have had it for about 9 months but due to circumstances, I only went to use it now.
Firstly, it does not start easily at all.
Secondly, the gas sticks, causing the chain to spin.
Thirdly, when the chain does not stick, it shuts off as soon as I give it gas.
Honestly, I would have been better off buying a no-name brand
Take it with closed eyes... it is a very powerful and very lightweight tool. Be careful to get the one with 1.34hp, that's the one I got for the same price. With the right fuel ratio, it works like a charm without disturbing anything. The only negative thing someone could say is that it burns a little more, nothing else. And the very positive thing is that the sawdust is so fine that it goes under the cloth and doesn't stay in the olives!
I have it just one day! I pruned 4 heavy olives. It gave me a hard time (the whole time, I was with a screwdriver - straight, not pacman, in hand) until I adjusted the High and Low of the carburetor. Probably the carburetor is a joke and it struggles to maintain idle. It's a toy in the hand though! It's the lightest thing ever! It doesn't exceed 2.9kg when full! It's indeed a faithful copy of the echo, as some accurately said, with a few disadvantages. The cap on the bell without the blade fits perfectly. After its placement, it protrudes about 2mm (photo). It's not a big problem during use, just for aesthetic reasons, it doesn't fit well (I bought it for 109€, what should I expect?!). It worked flawlessly for the 2 hours I used it. In the future, I will change the carburetor and when the blade-chain wears out, I will go for a good 1.1 (the one it currently has is 1.3 and the curved blade doesn't have a gear, which is sturdy). Here I should note that the blade is held by 2 screws (photo), not one as is usually the case with pruning saws! Its anti-vibration system works very well. It needs 2 pulls (sometimes, other times one) to start and it easily messes up the idle. However, since it's the first use and nothing was adjusted out of the box, I will come back with more adjustments and heavier use. It also oils the chain a little more. The oil ratio of 2.5% must be strictly followed (I use a syringe) as I don't know the motor's endurance over time. Because I'm in the adjustment phase, it's not worth mentioning that "it drinks a little more than normal." For the work I did, it consumed 1.5 fuel tank and 1.5 oil as well. I was tempted by its weight and effortless operation. I will come back in the future. (I hope the recoil starter doesn't cause me any damage! I'm taking care of it and pulling it progressively - as it should be)
Update 2/12: After a difficult - admittedly, job, the carburetor kept getting out of adjustment, resulting in me constantly using the screwdriver to adjust the L/H! In the end, it exhausted me and I took the Makita with the 40cm blade to finish the job! Maybe it's a bit more expensive, but with a better carburetor, it would be better. I will change it to something better in the future. For now, it's inactive in the basement.
Very powerful, very lightweight. I have it as my second Echo and it has lasted around 80 hours so far. I had a problem with the handle once, it broke in the worker's hands. They replaced it for free. I would give it 3 stars because of the handle issue, as I have read that others had the same problem, but I give it 5 stars for the service because a month ago the worker from the store where I bought it took it to put the new reinforced one as a precaution, in the photo. They have never done this for me with a Chinese one, so good for them. Those of you who have the 2021 model, I think you can ask for the same, because otherwise the tool is perfect, especially for the 129E that I bought it for back then.
I bought it two days ago, it is very powerful for the boat, but it caused me a problem or I mishandled it. The company took responsibility and sent a replacement. We will see the results from now on
It has a problem with the handle after a short use in the first few days, the service broke it and repaired it due to warranty. On the first pull, the same thing happened again. No change was made. We ended up using a makeshift solution to avoid using the handle. Stay away, it is not suitable!
The almost complete copy of the echo 2511 is relatively successful, HOWEVER with 2 major disadvantages!
a. The fuel to oil ratio is 1:40! (Means mediocre cylinder-piston)
b. 30-40% higher consumption than the original echo 2511 (unless it has a smaller tank, which I don't think)
It has some relative power over time