Low Cost Drill Attachment. (Baby Chainsaw Drill) 

Fantastic idea!

How was it??

you are welcome and I thank you

you are welcome and I thank you

I thank you Rockin

you are welcome

Did you try it ?

I couldn't believe that this tool attachment worked

@@ManCaverTools I just got my device, I got a 6 INCH blade, and I put it together this morning. Tested on a 3 inch thick tree branch that had come down on some bushes and blocking the back porch. I won't be able to finish it off till after work but it sure did cut through quite easily. After that one cut the blade was noticeably slack. Like VERY slack, so I see I'm gonna have to stop and tighten this thing between each use, which seems reasonable for a chainsaw anyway. I've seen men of years, claiming to be handy, have stupid interactions with chain saws skipping the blade cuz they didn't bother to check between cuts. But what does a young person know of these things!? HA, we know enough to get a tool the size we can handle and to pay attention to it. I think You didn't mention that if you don't hold the devices handle when you first start, that it will spin on the drill end like a carnival ride. I already knew that but your transition to the business part of the work was so smooth, i may have missed. This thing is going to be a work and gear saver. I cant keep using my lopers on some of these volunteer saplings that keep popping up, and after the tornado this summer I've got broken branches threatening everywhere. I can finally get some of these larger leg sized logs into some sorta reasonable chunks. Edited to Add: My only complaint is that the shaft for the driver is qute short. there is some sort of plastic cover that I assume is supposed to fit over the tip of the drill but in both of my DrillMaster drills it just keeps the shaft from inserting completely so it leaves about a third of the shaft outside the bit teeth. I am Seriously considering dremmeling off these "guards so the shaft inserts more completly. It may even cut down on the vibration I'm experiencing, becuas it would be a damn shame for this thing to vibrate it's way OUT of the drill teeth. Perhaps I'll buy a cheaper on from Temu to experiment on. I'm still within my return window for Amazon. Thanks for this very handy, educational, and instructional Video, it helped tremendously, and was the spark that led me to push that buy button. Too bad you don't have sponsorship or amazon kick backs!

Im in the UK and just bought the Temu one yesterday also for £9.50, Im waiting for it to arrive, and I was worried it would be useless - My drill is a 21-volt model, so Im hoping it will work with that .. seeing this video it's making me excited what it can do.. I didn't want to buy a full-sized chainsaw as Im a little nervous of them lol. But this will be perfect for what I want it for in the garden. Thank you from England :-)

​@lordtj63 keep that chain oiled! no reservoir so spray is a must

Without proper lubrication, for how long it going to last ?

ill do another video on this attachment

mine had a groove the size of the blade. It was very quiet when it started, only the sound of the drill and got more vibrational as it cut through, but that was because the chain was getting slack. I think it just vibrates out of torque but then I have seen full size saws do that but maybe not so quickly. I had the screwdriver in my pocket , so I can remind myselfe to tighten it after each cut and it should be find. I hope you have a better future experience with your tool. Mine may be a different brand than yours because my handle fit better than ManCaver's did in all the positions.

I was surprised that it actually did work

That would be for more precise cuts, not heavy duty like logs.

you are very welcome :)

I thank you Magic World

@@ManCaverTools Thank you very mutch... have a nice day.... see you….

My thoughts exactly

Just use an electric chainsaw.

This is SO much better than a sawzall IMO. the vibration seems a lot less , I guess cuz the vibration is all one directional instead of back and forth.

Does it work without lubrication ?

@@jonasjonaitis2949 yeah..... I just spray some liquid wrench on it occasionally. to reduce wear and tear on the bar. It's not high rpm like a chainsaw so it doesn't get hot much.

that is what I was thinking as well

I just spray WD 40 on it once in a while

the handle threads only allowed my unit go in a single position. Quality control . which Is why I put it in the video

@@ManCaverTools Thx for showing the assembly. I got it together OK and went to try it out. At first it seemed to cut OK but now it won't cut anything. I tried switching the chain thinking I may have installed it incorrectly. No help. I put a very light shaver oil on the blade. No help. Any ideas? I was so excited seeing how awesome it did on yours. I'm using an 18V Rigid impact driver and drill driver to power it. The impact driver has 700 PSI torque.

@@freemanpense2782 Chainsaw chains always get dull, you need to sharpen them or they become much harder to cut with. A sharpened chain can make a huge difference - sometimes from struggling to cut at all, to not needing any pressure at all and it basically pulling itself into the wood. Dirty/sandy wood, scraping rocks etc can dull the chain a lot faster.

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-iDB3ukAlLPo.html

you will beed an adaptor for an impact driver, this is bigger than a 1/4 HEX

I can do more tests with other drills to see which one would make it faster

there is no oiler. I just squirt a little WD when its needed

@@ManCaverTools Ah.. manual oilers. Thanks no. Lost interest in it now. Once the thing gets a bit of sawdust and other gruff in it, it'll soak up a lot of the lube and wear very quickly. Possibly I have a commercial big-saw mindset but I like it well lubed. Hmm. Would be great if it had an oiler.😁 Thanks for clearing that up.

lol

I was surprised as well. it did the trick.Not too shabby

I kinda wish I had bought it from Temu to save a few bucks.

I spray some Wd-40 on it every now and again

Yes constant lubrication is essential for a chainsaw, they normally run through an oil lubricating reservoir.. I can see this working for not long before it becomes destroyed by the sheer heat being generated by it not having permanent lubrication.. But it's cheap and might last a season if not used to much and kept well lubricated.. Wd40 to lubricate something like a chainsaw??? How bizarre

How about silicone spray?

@@adrinathegreat3095 do you think it would be wise to purchase replacement chains in advance?

you will need an adaptor to put it into an impact wrench

we will find out :)

this is only good if you dont plan on using it that often. just because it requires 2 hand to get it started per cut

yes I did. the fan is now working. that video will be uploaded soon

@@ManCaverTools I can't wait to see that video! You da man!

no chain oil dispenser, just got to spray it with WD in-between jobs for the once in a blue moon tasks

lol

it does not. I spray a squirt of Wd 40 on the chain once in a while

no, but id spray a little Wd 40 on it once it a while

weytoll is the brand :)

18v, use speed 1 for this kind of stuff

I just spray wd-40 here and there

@@ManCaverTools Okay cause I was wondering what to possibly use that can take heat. It seems like it is a better alternative to a sawsall. Because at times the vibration is to much

@@ManCaverTools wd-40 is not a lubricant use cheap 30w oil

it does not, but you can spray a squirt a shot of WD in there once in a while

as long as the rail fits im pretty sure you can. but I wouldnt though. this is a dangerous attachment

Yes i do, because the rail and bar that we sell at the lazada or shopee without merk for spesifik brand

I've had the 6" inch model for 5 months now.....still works fine and cuts like a champ.

I would need a chuck that will go on an impact driver to use it

it wouldn't be a bad idea to spray wd 40 here and there if its used a lot

Chainsaws usually do this when they don't spin fast enough.

@@themonkeyz I finally figured it out then the thing broke because it's made of plastic. So I might keep the parts and make my own out of some kind of metal.

@@chooselife1953 You can probably 3D print the part.

@@freemanpense2782 Yeah but it'd be made of plastic so it'd just break again. If anything I'd have to use aluminum or steel.

@@chooselife1953 And for the price of a 3D printer, you can get a real chainsaw.