Review your last buy on ProductReview.com.au
Mtm 62sx

Mtm 62sx

 Verified
Mtm 62sx
4.9

5 reviews

Positive vs Negative
100%0%
  • Thumbnail
  • Thumbnail
  • Thumbnail
  • Thumbnail
  • Thumbnail
  • Thumbnail
  • See allThumbnail
5 reviews
Chainsaw Viking
Chainsaw VikingNSW
 

My father-in-law loves his new chainsaw good solid machine and I love mine too – Quality chain Good size fuel tank Good centre of gravity so cuts clean Don’t rate the bag it has to carry it in it tore on the first day A real work horse we flogged it and it held up to the task my mates husquvana conked out after an hour of work needed a break

MTM
MTM    

Hi there, We are glad to hear that your experience was a positive one.

Thank you for taking the time to leave such an amazing review.

Come back soon!

Warm regards,

Edisons Support Team

  • Thumbnail
  • Thumbnail
  • +3Thumbnail
Jmg
Jmg9 posts
  Verified

Big Bang Value Weekend Warrior Saw – Bought the MTM62SX over others after researching Chinese saws heavily. Paid $129 ex shipping. Arrived within a week to the NT. Any questions I asked Edison while I waited were answered politely and promptly so I couldn't fault their customer service. I would buy from them again. I made the following mods before I used it ; -Replaced larger underside Air Filter O ring with a quality O ring and added small O ring around top hole to reduce chances of dust entering the carb. -Sprayed air filter with MOTUL air filter spray. I also bought some air filter foam and pulled the filter housing apart and slotted a layer insider the filter and sprayed this with MOTUL as well. -Used FULL SYNTHETIC 2 Penrite oil for the 25:1 mix   ( will go to 50:1 after a few tanks ) -Cut new dog teeth using provided one as a starter template. -Wrapped the handle with a tennis wrap grip - I just went straight over the existing plastic/ rubber handle sleeve which was slippery. The extra grip is well worth it. -Changed spark plug for a Stihl sparkplug. Nothing wrong with the one that came with it when I pulled it out. It was clean etc and will stay in the kit as a spare. -Checked every screw and nut for tightness. -Removed all stickers. -I had a stihl chain made up custom for it. This chain was......$100......so almost same price as the saw however i think it has taken the saw to the next level ;). The factory chain is now a spare. I’ll get years out of the stihl chain and it cuts like a hot knife through butter.

Start-up ; The chainsaw fired after just 5 easy pulls and only needed very mild tuning out of the box as the throttle was a bit laggy .  I did this all on my own - thanks to youtube instructionals !!

Working ; I have a team of grounds maintenance guys working under me ( Airforce Base ) and they are amazed at the torque the 62SX has once tuned . I have seen some comments about excess oil being sprayed around and yes there was some excess spray . There is an oil adjustor screw underneath the engine case which is a bit hard to find as the markings lead you to believe the hole is in the orange plastic casing ( see photo ) when it is actually further under the saw on the cast metal housing. Once turned to minimum setting the oil spray seemed to calm down. I ripped into a fallen gum tree for its first mission and it performed faultlessly. After transporting the gum tree sections home I went to further break them down and upon starting the saw the starter rope just plain came away from the saw after one pull . I took the saw apart ( nervously ) and it turns out it was just the knot that secures the rope to the fly wheel had given out. However what looked like a simple fix then got trickier when I put it back together and could not get enough "spring back" out of the pull motion. Pulled it apart again and then the spring coil on the inner drive came unfurled and this is not a straightforward repair when you don't know a chainsaw engine from a banana ;) . Took me 2 hours to temp fix. Edison sent a new recoiler starter. Thankyou Edison.

HOWEVER ......for some reason the little issues really dont phase me. I expected some along the way ( it was only $129 ) and oddly enough - i actually enjoy the tinkering and learning process with my new saw despite not being super “ mechanical “ or being the most patient person ! . I think it is just a simple fact that you need to do a few things to bring out the best, make it better or remedy small deficiencies etc.

Subsequent to the first session I have cut down several smaller dead gum trees and sectioned them up for the firepit and the saw performed faultlessy. I mean - it was RIPPING through stuff. Honestly once you tune it this thing is a beast with plenty of grunt and the long 22" bar means you have the option to cut some pretty big trees if inclined.

After each and EVERY session I remove the bar and chain and cleaned out all the dust and gloop that accumulated inside using fresh water jet spray, a twig and a toothbrush and then apply a light spray of INOX LANOX Lanolin spray. Quick sharpen of the chain with a husqvarna file that i bought online and my baby is as good as new again ;). Over a few beers this process is......very relaxing ;)

The saw has already paid for itself in firewood alone. Just bare in mind what little $$ you pay for it and expect a few small issues and design frustrations and i think you will find you will be ultra happy with this saw at a fraction the cost of a big name brand.

Jmg
Jmg   

Updated 05.05.21 I have now used this saw every weekend and cut up several large trees and it is going like a beast. 0 issues. Best $129 i have ever spent.

  • Thumbnail
alastair
alastair3 posts
 

I love this saw – Seriously under rated I have a stihl ms251 this leaves it for dead cutting wise. I’ve changed the stock chain to the Oregon chain and it’s so much better. I do tree lopping for a living and this saw is definitely my go to for anything bigger. I had to do a few mods to the air filter like an o ring and some filter oil to catch timber particles. Ok it’s definitely not built like a stihl the plastic feels cheaper but the stock bar is decent and the stock chain goes in the bin. But cutting wise it definitely leaves my $800 ms251 for dead

I seriously don’t mind doing a few bits and pieces to get it going good, I have a friend who is tuning and porting it for me and I can say I’m so excited to see what he can get out of it.

Do yourself a favour and give one a try

Ryan C.
Ryan C.WA3 posts
 

Value for money – I got the MTM 62cc 22 inch chainsaw about 6 months ago, as far value for money goes it is truely great. It starts straight away every time, is light handles well. I have got about 10 loads of wood with it so has really paid itself off. I would recommend it highly, for someone whom just needs to get a enough wood for them selfs. For someone using it everyday for work, pull you finger out and spend the money on a good quality chainsaw

John
JohnNSW5 posts
 

Works well. Would recomend – The 22" Mtm 62xs - 62cc - chainsaw worked well out of the box. The pull start works very well! The saw runs smooth. After a few wattle and gum trees, the blade still cuts well without being sharpened. I bought the 20" 58cc model at the same time. The starter was rubbish and the on-off switch shorted out. So I would recommend the 62cc over the 58cc model.

The only drawback to the 62cc 22" saw is the weight. It is heavier than kiddies-first-chainsaw (14" blades), so it causes fatigue faster....

But it cuts the trees faster and you won't wear yourself out on the pull start.

  • Date Purchased:

Extra Information

ProductReview.com.au has affiliate partnerships. These do not influence our content moderation policies in any way, though ProductReview.com.au may earn commissions for products/services purchased via affiliate links.