The location can be a factor to consider. If you’re cutting small-diameter trees and mobility is not a concern, electric chainsaws can be used. However, if you need freedom of mobility, battery-powered chainsaws might be preferable. If you need to work for a long time on heavy duty logging, a gasoline chainsaws are more durable and can work on larger properties.

Yes, smaller chainsaws can cut larger trees by making multiple passes. For example, a 16-inch guide bar can cut trees twice its length. However, the engine power of the chainsaw should be considered to ensure it can handle larger logs. For frequent cutting of 32-inch trees, a heavy-duty gas-powered chainsaw is recommended.

Homeowners who do occasional light cutting throughout the year can use electric or battery-operated chainsaws with bar lengths no more than 14 inches. These chainsaws are sufficient for their needs.

Yes, non-professionals who are comfortable with handling and operating chainsaws can use heavy-duty models with bar lengths between 16-20 inches. These chainsaws are suitable for cutting large trees on suburban or rural properties.