Monthly Archives: February 2015

With many benefits over using electric or petrol garden machinery products, the Husqvarna battery power range has all the power of a petrol machine with the 0% direct emission levels from the electric range. Instead of the noise, vibration and exhausts of a petrol engine and the restricted use of an electric model, you get a comfortable, fume free and un-restricted machine which is lighter and requires less maintenance. Battery power has been around for some time but has been on the pricey side, now this technology has reached levels of power and efficiency which leading brand Husqvarna are proud to be apart of. The price compared to a petrol or electric powered machine is more pricey to purchase in the beginning but in the long run when using several machines you will find the cost saving more than you expected! With easy battery change and a

But before you get going, you should check to see whether your chainsaw is working correctly after being in the garage / shed. Five simple steps to optimise results: 1 – Check your cutting attachment for damage. 2 – Clean your air filter and cylinder fins. 3 – Correctly tension the chain. 4 – Fill the tank – first with FRESH chain oil, then a FRESH fuel mix. Important to use a fresh mix as can alter the running of your  machine or mean it will not start. 5 – Check the chain brake is working as it should before using the chainsaw. If you’re in need of a new saw, yours is getting old and you fancy upgrading, take a look at the Husqvarna range, here are a few we know you will love. With the experience Husqvarna have behind them their range is perfect for homeowners

For those who want something different to an axe, there are many questions surrounding log splitters as people are not so familiar. Here atWorld of Power we will take you through the basics giving you the knowledge you need to make an informed decision.   What is a log splitter & how does it work?   A log splitter is a mechanical device which uses hydraulics to drive logs against a metal wedge splitting them quickly and easily to make smaller logs for the fire. In effect it’s like an axe but without the back breaking work which is involved when using man power and an axe.  

How Safe is a Log Splitter?

  As with