2-cycle 63CC Chainsaw Saw Gas Powered 20" Chain Saws Cordless Petrol Saw Handheld Chainsaw for Cutting Wood Trees Branches (63ACG)

I bought the Pinkway 20" chainsaw more as a "back-up to the Stihl" than just wanting to see how it works- especially as I needed to some work on the Stihl. Anyway... I own 15 acres of wooded property in central VA. Trees include Tulip Poplar, Paw-Paw, Sumac, Black Walnut, Beech. Red Cedar, and finally Osage, and Honey Locust. Those last 2 trees are pretty brutal on chainsaws, though cedar heartwood, the walnut, and beech are tough stuff too. Still nothing in my region defies a chainsaw like Osage or Honey Locust. Both have fibrous twisted grain and require power, torque, and cutting speed to effectively cut. Anyway, my comparison chainsaws are an Ego 18" battery powered unit and a Stihl FarmBoss MS290. I just put a new carb on the Stihl and it was my go-to for felling and bucking the larger trees. Since purchasing the Pinkway, I've only put about 30 minutes on the Stihl, and about 6 hours on the Pinkway. I'm talking continuous use with a lot of start/stop cycles. It starts fast, EVERY time. The Pinkway runs great; I approximated a 25:1 mix made by adding some oil to the 50:1 I run in my Stihl for the first tank of gas. This chainsaw a really nice anti-vibration grip on the hoop. Don't get me wrong- my Ego 18" saw is a champ (my wife prefers using it over the Stihl) and my MS290... well, it's an old Stihl and beats the snot out of battery power. However, the Pinkway is now my preferred saw. I do only have about 6 hours of run-time, so I consider it barely used, but it has been flawless since purchase. The 20" chain is adequate. No idea what type of profile teeth and don't care- they're expendable and require frequent sharpening considering how much Osage and Locust I have to cut, but adequate for the "factory" chain. I'll be getting some square/chisel chains and may even opt for a 24" bar down the road. The Pinkway also came with a useful chainsaw sparkplug/chain tool, tune-up screwdriver, and it is really easy to clean the air filter (which surprisingly seals well- but still warrants a paper pre-filter). Chain tension is easy to adjust. The auto-oiler works fine, and I've had no issues with throwing chains- which is surprising given how much of a royal headache bucking/cutting Osage and Locust is. I don't even both using the Ego on those trees anymore... and my Stihl is mostly just hanging out as a spare while "The Pink" is getting all the action. Time will tell if the Pinkway will be as reliable as my Stihl but at this, I can solidly claim the Pinkway offers a huge bang for the buck. It is successfully hanging with my MS290 and I'm reaching for it more often than my Stihl. Side note; the Pinkway weighs about the same as my Stihl, despite a 2" longer bar/chain. You know when you're carrying it, but once you get some bite, it purrs through the chips. I can see myself getting a 180" hoop handle and maybe even some better bucking spikes. The Pinkway is worth the investment.

I'm going to add to this review as we go, so if you don't hear otherwise, assume it's still running! I'm a pretty "seasoned" wood cutter, I own four Husqy 455 Ranchers and three log splitters, so I know my way around a saw okay. I ordered this thing based solely on YouTube videos that were raving about the 60cc, 20in, $130 Pinkway chainsaw. I couldn't stop myself from pulling the trigger. So it showed up packaged really nicely in a box, came with a chain, a bar, a scrench, it assembled very easily; very standard for a chainsaw. It is an attractive saw, I really dig the purple/silver color scheme. It is light. Feels pretty durable, but I don't plan to throw it around much. It will take some rides in the back of my side-by-side, but I'm pretty gentle on equipment otherwise. Okay, so right off the bat, the owners manual says 25:1 oil mix but the saw has a decal on it that says 50:1. I've seen videos and forum posts where people have used either, so I'm gonna rock the 25:1 for awhile....I guess better lubrication can't hurt, at least while breaking it in. There is no primer, that's really weird. The choke is a pull handle that feels super cheap and the on-off switch is this little toggle button that looks like it belongs on the back of a computer power supply, so that's hilarious. To my amazement, I pulled three times, got a sputter, turned the choke off, pulled once more and she was off and running. I gave it a minute to idle and then I started hacking away. Ran through a whole tank of gas clearing up some downed trees in the woods and the thing really rips. I refilled it and it started on the first pull again. Dropped a small tree and limbed the whole thing quick. Stopped to stack up what I had, and it fired on the first pull again. Ran out the tank and called it quits for the afternoon. Tons of power, it really gets it. I keep laughing as I run this thing because there ain't no way this little piece of plastic junk is outrunning my 455's but it's a smooth saw and just eats through the wood. I have to imagine it's gonna fail on me quickly or refuse to start or something, but one day in, the thing is awesome! Stay tuned. Update11/21/24: Have been using as my regular wood saw since purchase. Starts up on the first or second pull every time. Sat for about 3 weeks and started on the first pull. The chain that came with it needs tightened back up every other tank of gas or so.

I ordered this Pinkway 63cc saw with 18" and 20" bars. My second Pinkway purchase. The chains and bars are of good quality and the bar sprockets are grease-able. The only thing I could ask for on this saw would be side screw chain tensioners, I can order and install those separately real cheap.. The saw runs well and has plenty of power! Parts are very plentiful for these saws. One feature I really like that is not mentioned is the easy2start pull rope which has a spring that stores energy and releases it when you pull. Pinkway also has a nice one handed top handle saw. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08K39D97C This version of the Pinkway saw has a pleated type air filter, the air filter cover is a snap latch (no screw knob to vibrate loose). BUT WHAT I REALLY like is the built in scrench (Screwdriver wrench) storage in the handle. This version as a rocker switch instead of a toggle switch. Another nice feature is the visible fuel tank level. The other version I own is ASIN B08K3GHKFQ https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08K3GHKFQ These claim to be 63cc but the factory model number 1E45.2F indicates it is 58cc I recommend on first startup that you run the saw without a bar and chain until you see oil coming out of the oiler port near the bar studs. It can take a while for the oil pump to pickup oil from a new first fill tank. Especially if it's cold and you are using heavy bar oil. The clutch sprocket has to turn to pump oil. I didn't think I'd like the fuel mixing bottle, but it's actually nice, I'd like to have a few more of them. Also be sure to grease the bar nose sprocket before use. Carburetor is easy to adjust with the included screwdriver. Only the hi jet needs to be opened about 1/4 turn to richen the saw at full throttle. Once it adjusted it will scream and have about 30% more power and run cooler. I've ran about 5 tanks of fuel thru this one today, Id give it five stars, it's a beast and throws chips! It will Cut, It will Fell. I own three other China clone saws and this one was the best deal, other than the color and name LOL.

What a shockingly great chain saw!!!! I watch video after video on this saw and decided to get it for small jobs around the house. This thing performed like a champ and I am no expert but I really feel like it could do so much more than I will ever need. Easy to use, not all that heavy and lots of power! It runs well comes with a nice sharp chain and does just what you would expect a chainsaw to do. Mine was a 50:1 gas mix so even more bonus to buy! I used non ethanol premixed gas from Lowes and the saw ran like a dream. It will drip a chain bar oil if you leave the oil in it when not in use, so make sure you empty that out. I was very impressed with my Pinkway purple saw!!! :)

UPDATE**** Went to use it today (9/2/26) and the string snapped. just went to start it like you normally would and the darn thing snapped. I'm fine with a product like this being tricky to start right out of the box but on the second use the string breaks and now it's unusable. I removed the cover to see if it was fixable and sure enough, it's not. I'd need the entire cover plate in order to get it to work. You get what you pay for and what you get here is trash. I'll give it five stars to start. I'll update if that changes but I got it yesterday, put it together this morning and used it first thing. We had a big storm and I had a couple of trees come down. I could either hire someone for a few hundred or by this saw and do it myself. It ran like a champ. A bit hard to start. Ut I'm guessing that's to be expected for a b4and new saw. Assembly was easy. The little tool holder on the bottom is pretty useless but it's also like an extra thing that most saws don't have so it's no loss. All in all for the price it ran great. Since I bought it to save myself hundreds it's well worth it. I don't know if it's good for people who use saws everyday but for a home owner who just needs something that works for those odd jobs here and there, it's perfect.

Good value for the price, cuts very well out of the box. few pulls and it sarted easy. Some specs are not clear and you will need to figure out before buying replacement parts. See below. The chain is very sharp and it cut just as good as my friends Stihl chain saw. I need my own 20" to cut through large diameter Oak and Ash trees, and renting one from a big box store for 2 days would have cost more than this chainsaw. So as long as it lasted 3 days it would pay for itself. So far its paying off. Some things to know....with this chainsaw and probably all of them you will need to learn to maintain chainsaws, like tuning the carb (easy, plenty of online videos), sharpening the chain (you can buy the Oregon field sharpening kit), and basic cleaning of the saw. One design flaw I have noted thus far is the air filter design, hence the 4*. It's a simple plastic mesh screen like most saws, but this one is allowing sawdust to get in the carb (see photo) as mentioned by another reviewer. I thought it was the filter to carb seal, but I believe it is the two-piece clam shell design, which needs the edges to be sealed up. I even found saw dust inside the filter. You can search and find rectangle paper filter here on Amazon to retrofit, just search for "63cc chainsaw paper filter", it will come with filter and plastic intake elbow, it says up to 58cc but will work. I found a metal elbow variant elesewhere. Chain spec is mysterious and not properly listed here. There are few specs you need to know to order a replacement chain. Pitch - 0.325" Length - 20" Gauge - the Guide Bar gauge is 0.058" (missing info) Drive Link (DL) - 76 There are plenty of replacments here on Amazon with those specs (20", 0.325" pitch, 0.058" gauge, 76DL). Carb tuning - I did have to adjust the carb after about 3-4 tank full of fuel, maybe due to break in. Its easy to adjust. Longer Bar - I intend to install 24" bar for chainsaw milling of some of the logs. I found that most ripping chains have a 3/8 drive. I need to fiture out if the T7 size drum sprocket needs to be replaced to T7 3/8 drum sprocket. I do see replacement rim sprockets with this spec on Amazon (and shown in the manual), but my chain rides direcly on the sprocket gear. Bar Mount - I have measured and looked over Oregon mounts and this bar mount is closest to D176. Lots of replacements in this mount type. But I need to figure out the sprocket part first. Fuel mix - 50:1 just like very other chain saw, the manual may reference 25;1 but it is in error. Even the label on the chainsaw states 50:1. Overall, great value, great tinkering saw....good learning tool. Only difference I see with the $500 class chainsaws is the longer warranty, better service, and longer implied life. They do come with better bar and chain but you can easiy upgrade those.

Out of the box I put half a can of true fuel in it, I was being lazy and didn't feel like mixing it. 2 pulls on choke then a 1/4 pull with choke off and it started right up. I had about 70 feet of tree roughly 16 inches around to cut that had fallen. When I would stop It, it would start on a 1/4 pull. Burned through a full can of true fuel? So it eats a lot, but im good with that. This is my 3rd chainsaw I have ever owned in 20 years and by far the best. The wood chips exit the shute like they are supposed to. The blade was sharp enough that the wood chips were chunky. Due to the larger engine, it only bogged down a few times but again cut great. No CA emissions BS so I didn't even need to adjust it to work at 100 percent capability out of the box. Would defiantly recommend to anyone.

Still breaking in so not a lot of time on it. Motor has good power. Took a bit to start the first time but after that pretty easy. Chain is good and sharp. Did not cut all the wood in picture. Just cut some smaller dry wood for campfire that weekend. Cheap Chinese chainsaw but so far impressed. An odd 25:1 fuel mixture. Edit: 9-8-24 The small mix bottle is a cool idea but a pile. Shake it up to mix and the lid fits so bad you shower yourself in fuel. Plus found a small pinhole, defect in manufacturing. So far saw is great. 10-20-24 Put some more time on this cheap chicom saw. Love this thing. Cut a couple of trees while in deer camp. One was about 18". Did an awesome job on that tree and didn't bend the bar when she got pinched. Run 24:1 mix, Golden Spectro Synthetic, and there is no smoke after the initial startup. Recommend this purple thing 110%.

The best chainsaw ever!!

Besides looking good this saw does work quite well no issues at all for the guy that does not use it to make a living it's great

Junk......... locked up first pull seller won't do refund either, would not recommend.