1.Fatigue causes carelessness. Be more
cautious before rest periods and before
the end of your shift.
2.Personal protective clothing required by
your safety organizations, government
regulations, or your employer should be
used; otherwise, sung fitting clothing,
protective eyewear, safety footwear and
hand, leg and hearing protection should
be worn.
Note: Personal protective clothing
should meet the requirements
of applicable Standards.
3.Before fueling, servicing or transporting
your chain saw switch off the engine. To
help prevent fire, restart your chain saw
at least 3 m from the fueling area.
4.When using a chain saw a fire
extinguisher should be available.
5.When felling, keep at least 2 tree
lengths between yourself and your
fellow workers.
6.Plan your work; assure yourself of an
obstacle-free work area and, in the case
of felling, of an escape path from the
falling tree.
7.Follow instructions in your operator’s
manual for starting the chain saw and
control the chain saw with a firm grip on
both handles when it is in operation.
Keep handles dry, clean and free of oil.
A chain saw should never be carried
with the engine running.
8.When transporting your chain saw, use
the appropriate transportation covers
that should be available for the guide
bar and saw chain.
9.Never operate a chain saw that is
damaged, improperly adjusted, or is not
completely and securely assembled. Be
sure that the saw chain stops moving
when the throttle control trigger is
released. Never adjust the guide bar or
saw chain when the engine operating.
10.Beware of carbon monoxide poisoning.
Operate the chain saw in well-ventilated
areas only.
11.Do not attempt a pruning or liming
operation in a standing tree unless
specifically trained to do so.
12.Guard against kickback. Kickback is the
upward motion of the guide bar, which
occurs when the saw chain, at the nose
of the guide bar, contact an object.
Kickback can lead to dangerous loss of
the chain saw.
TO AVOID KICKBACK:
(a) Contact of the guide bar tip with any
object should be avoided.
(b) Tip contact may cause the guide bar
to move suddenly upward and
backward which may cause serious
injury.
(c) Always use two hands when
operating the chain saw.
(d) Use a firm grip, thumbs and fingers
encircling the handles.
(e) Don’t overreach.
(f) Avoid cutting above shoulder height.
(g) Follow the manufacture’s instructions
for sharpening and maintenance of
the saw chain.
13.When boring with the chain saw, the
initial cut should be introduced with the
lower part of the nose (tip) until the hole
is sufficiently large so as to introduce the
entire nose (tip) of the guide bar. This
technique should reduce the danger of
kickback.
14.A chain saw is intended for two-handed
use. Serious injury to the operator,
helpers and/or bystanders may result
from one-handed operation.
CAUTION
A. Allow your chain saw to cool before
refueling, and do not smoke while
refueling.
B. Do not allow other persons or animals
close to running chain saw or close to
where a tree is being felled.
C. Use extreme caution when cutting small
size brush and saplings because
slender material may catch the saw
chain and be whipped toward you.
STORAGE AFTER USE........................................................................................... 27
TECHNICAL DATA ................................................................................................... 27
This spark ignition system complies with Canadian ICES-002.
This chain saw is designed for cutting wood or wood products. Do not cut solid metal,
sheet metal, plastic or any non-wood materials.
Specifications, descriptions and illustrative material in this literature are as accurate as
known at the time of publication, but are subject to change without notice.
Illustrations may include optional equipment and accessories, and may not include all
standard equipment.
DANGER
The safety alert symbol accompanied by the
word “DANGER” calls attention to an act or
condition which WILL lead to serious personal
injury or death if not avoided.
WARNING
The safety alert symbol accompanied by the
word “WARNING” calls attention to an act or
condition which CAN lead to serious personal
injury or death if not avoided.
CAUTION
The safety alert symbol accompanied by the
word “CAUTION” calls attention to an act or
condition which may lead to minor or moderate
personal injury if not avoided.
NOTE
This enclosed message provides tips for use,
care and maintenance of the unit.
IMPORTANT
The enclosed message provides information
necessary for the protection of the unit.
CIRCLE AND SLASH SYMBOL
This symbol means the specific action
shown is prohibited. Ignoring these
prohibitions can result in serious or
fatal injury.
3
CS-370
NOMENCLATURE OF PARTS
890324-39630
4
3
5
6
7
1
8
9
10
11
12
14
13
X524-001460
X524-001720
X505-000450
2
890176-39431
Part Number 890324-39630
Pour un travail en sécurité, respectez toutes
les règles de sécurité et les indications du
manuel d’utilisation. (Le manuel d’utilisation
est disponibile chez votre agent ECHO.) Tenez
fermement la tronçonneuse des deux mains.
ATTENTION
Part Number X505-000460
POUR ÉVITER LES REBONDISSEMENTS
1. Éviter tout contact entre le nez du
guide-chaîne et un objet quelconque.
2. T out contact du nez peut pro v oquer un
mouvement brusque vers le haut ou vers
le bas et entraîner de graves blessures.
3.Toujours employer lex deux mains
pour opérer la scie à chaîne.
Part Number X524-001720
REPLACEMENT BAR AND CHAIN
PEMPLACEMENT DU GUIDE ET DE LA CHAÎNE
GUIDE BAR P/NO.CHAIN TYPECKA
GUIDE PIECE NO. TYPE DE CHAÎNE
14” 14A0CD3752 OREGON 91P/91VG 52 22.3
16” 16A0CD3757 OREGON 91P/91VG 57 20.1
18” 18A0CD3762 OREGON 91P/91VG 62 22.5
CKA means Computed Kickback Angle.
CKA Signifie angle de rebondissement calculé.
Note; There ma y be other replacement
components for achieving kickbac k
protection. For details, please refer
to the chain and bar combination
sheet shown in the operator’s man ual.
REMARQUE; Il y peut y av oir d’autres
composantes de remplacement qui protègent
en cas de rebondissement. P our plus de
détails, se référer à la feuille sur les
combinaisons de guide et de chaîne du
manuel de l’utilisateur.
15
16
17
18
Part Number X505-000450
TO AVOID KICKBACK
1. Contact of the guide bar tip with any
object should be avoided.
2. Tip contact may cause the guide bar to
move suddenly upward and backward
which may cause serious injury .
3. Always use two hands when operating
the chain saw.
Part Number 890176-39431
CAUTION/ATTENTION
Hearing protectors meeting the requirements
of CSA Standard Z94.2 should be worn.
Les protecteurs auditifs pouvant être porter
doivent recontrer les normes CSA Standard
Z94.2.
* If a decal cannot be read, a new one can be
ordered from your ECHO dealer.
X503-007160
24
23
19
20
21
Part Number X503-007160
CS-370
CAUTION: For safe operation follow all
safety precautions and instructions in
operator’s Manual. (Replacement manuals
are available from your ECHO dealer.)
Hold chain saw firmly with both hands.
22
CS-370
4
NOMENCLATURE OF PARTS
1. Operator’s manual - Included with unit.
Read before operation and keep for future
reference to learn proper, safe operating
techniques.
2. Safety manual - Describe operating and safety
instructions for this chain saw.
3. Front hand guard - Guard between the front
handle and the saw chain for protecting the
hand from injuries and aiding in control of the
chain saw if the hand slips off the handle.
This guard is used to activate the chain
brake which is to stop the saw chain rotation.
4. Cleaner cover knob - Device for installing the
air cleaner cover.
5. Air cleaner cover - Covers air filter.
6. Choke control knob - Device for enriching the
fuel/air mixture in the carburetor to aid cold
starting.
7. Rear hand guard - Extension on the lower part
of the rear handle for protecting the hand
from the chain if it breaks or degrooves.
8. Clutch cover - Protective cover to the guide
bar, saw chain, clutch and sprocket when the
chain saw is in use.
9. Chain tension adjuster - Device to adjust
chain tension.
10.Chain catcher - A projection designed to
reduce the risk of the operator’s right hand
from being hit by a chain which has broken
or derailed from the guide bar during cutting.
11.Spiked bumper - Device, fitted in front of the
guide bar mounting point, acting as a pivot
when in contact with a tree or log.
13. Saw chain - Chain, serving as a cutting tool.
14. Bar tip guard - Anti-kickback device attached
on the bar nose.
15. Cylinder cover - The cooling airflow grill. It
covers the cylinder, spark plug and silencer.
16. Front handle (for the left hand) - Support
handle located at the front of the engine
housing.
17. Oil tank cap - For closing the oil tank.
18. Starter handle - Pull handle slowly until starter
engages then quickly and firmly. When
engine starts, return handle slowly.
DO NOT let handle snap back or damage to
unit will occur.
19. Fuel tank cap - For closing the fuel tank.
20. Throttle latch - Device for temporality setting
the throttle in a partially open position to aid
starting.
21. Throttle trigger - Device activated by the
operator’s finger, for controlling the engine
speed.
22. Rear handle (for the right hand) - Support
handle located towards the rear of the
engine housing.
23. Throttle trigger lockout - A safety lever which
must be depressed before the throttle trigger
can be activated in order to prevent the
accidental operation of the throttle trigger.
24. Ignition switch - Device for connecting and
disconnecting the ignition system and thus
allowing the engine to be started or stopped.
12.Guide bar - The part that supports and guides
the saw chain.
5
CS-370
OPERATOR SAFETY
VIBRATION AND COLD
• It is believed that a condition called Ra ynaud’ s
Phenomenon, which affects the fingers of certain
individuals, may be brought about b y e xposure to
vibration and cold.
Exposure to vibration and cold may cause
tingling and burning followed b y loss of color and
numbness in the fingers.
The following precautions are strongly
recommended because the minimum exposure
which might trigger the ailment is unknown.
• Keep your body warm, especially the head and
neck, feet and ankles and hands and wrists.
• Maintain good blood circulation by performing
vigorous arm exercises during frequent work
breaks and also by not smoking.
• Limit the number of hours of operation.
Try to fill each day with jobs where operating the
chain saw , or other hand-held po wer equipment
is not required.
• If you experience discomfort redness and
swelling of the fingers, f ollo wed b y whitening and
loss of feeling, consult your physician before
further exposing yourself to cold and vibration.
REPETITIVE STRESS INJURY
• It is believed that ov er-using the muscles and
tendons of the finger, hands , arms and shoulders
may cause soreness, s welling, n umbness,
weakness and extreme pain to the areas just
mentioned.
Certain repetitive hand activities may put you at
a high risk for dev eloping a repetitiv e stress
injury (RSI).
• An extreme RSI condition is Carpal Tunnel
Syndrome (CTS) which could occur when your
wrist swells and squeezes a vital nerve that runs
through the area. Some believ e that prolonged
exposure to vibration may contrib ute to CTS.
CTS can cause severe pain for months or even
years.
To reduce the risk of RSI/CTS, do the following:
• Avoid using y our wrist in a bent, e xtended or
twisted position.
• Take periodic breaks to minimize repetition and
rest your hands.
• Reduce the speed and force in which you do the
repetitive mov ement.
• Do exercises to strengthen hand and arm
muscles.
• See a doctor if you feet tingling, numbness or
pain in your fingers, hands, wrists or arms.
The sooner RSI/CTS is diagnosed, the more
likely permanent nerve and muscle damage can
be prevented.
EYE AND HEARING PROTECTION
• Wear eye protection goggles that meet ANSI
Z 87.1 requirements.
Goggles meeting the requirements have the
mark “Z 87” stamped on them.
• Wear hearing protection.
If this guideline is not followed, hearing loss can
occur.
ECHO recommends wearing hearing protection
at all times.
WEAR PROPER CLOTHING
• Snug fitting durable clothing should be worn.
Pants should ha v e long legs , DO NOT WEAR
SHORTS.
Do not wear loose fitting clothing, scarves,
neckties, jew elry or any item that ma y become
tangled in surrounding growth or the chain saw
itself.
• Wear shoes with non-skid soles.
DO NOT wear open toed shoes or oper ate unit
barefooted.
• Wear no-slip, hea vy duty work glov es to impro ve
your grip on the chain saw handles.
The gloves also help reduce the transmission of
machine vibration to your hands.
HOT HUMID WEATHER
• Heavy protective clothing can increase
operator fatigue which ma y lead to heat
stroke.
Schedule heavy work for early morning, or late
afternoon hours when temperatures are cooler.
AVOID HOT SURFACES
• During operation, the muffler or catalytic muffler
and surrounding cover become hot.
• Never suspend the saw on a lan y ard with the
engine running.
• Always use the saw from the right-hand side of
your body - NEVER from the left side.
• Always wear proper safety clothing to protect
your lower body from sharp saw chain and hot
muffler.
• Always keep e xhaust area clear of flammab le
debris during transportation or when storing,
otherwise serious property damage or personal
injury may result.
CS-370
6
SPARK ARRESTOR MUFFLER
• The spark arrestor muffler controls the exhaust
noise and prevents hot, glo wing particles of
carbon from leaving the muffler .
Make sure the spark arrestor screen is in good
repair and properly seated in the muffler.
• Certain internal combustion engines operated on
forest, brush, and/or grass-cov ered areas in the
states of W ashington, Oregon, Idaho , Calif ornia,
Minnesota, New Jersey and Maine, are required
to be equipped with a spark arrestor.
CORRECT USE OF CHAIN BRAKE
This requirement also applies to all U.S. Forest
Service lands.
In some of these areas, the spark arrestor system
must be certified per USDA Forest Service
Regulation SAE J 335.
Check with your local or state authorities for
specific regulations in your area.
Failure to f ollo w these requirements is a violation of
the law .
Rotational kickback
Rotational kickback
Reduced radius
belongs on top
DANGER
KICKBACK SAFETY PRECAUTION FOR
CHAIN SAW USERS: KICKBACK MAY
OCCUR WHEN THE NOSE OR TIP OF THE
GUIDE BAR TOUCHES AN OBJECT OR
WHEN THE WOOD CLOSES IN AND
PINCHES THE SAW CHAIN IN THE CUT.
The installation of a chain brake may be mandatory
by law or as stipulated by insur ance regulations in
your area of operation.
You should inquire through local government
offices, your emplo y er or y our local dealer to
ensure that your chain saw conforms to the
required safety standard.
ECHO chain brakes hav e been designed and
tested to comply with international safety standards
as follows.
Canada : CSA Standard Z 62.1,
Standard Z 62.3 CHAIN SAWS
USA: ANSI Standard B175.1-2000
Safety Requirement for chain sa ws
Chain moving downward at impact
Liner kickback
Kickback
Pinch
WARNING
CSA Z 62.1 STIPULATES THAT THE BRAKE
SHALL STOP THE CHAIN 0.12 SECONDS AT
AN ENGINE SPEED OF 13,500 r/min.
IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE OWNER /
OPERATOR TO ENSURE THAT THE BRAKE
IS SERVICED, ADJUSTED AND TESTED
STRICTLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
INSTRUCTIONS AS DETAILED HEREIN IN
ORDER TO ENSURE THAT THE BRAKE
PERFORMANCE IS MAINTAINED IN
COMPLIANCE WITH THE STANDARD
CSA Z 62.1.
7
CS-370
Bolt (A)
Dimple (D)
PREPARATION FOR USE
WARNING
SAW CHAIN IS SHARP! ALWAYS WEAR
GLOVES WHEN HANDLING ASSEMBLY,
OTHERWISE SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY
MAY RESULT.
KICK GUARD® TO BAR
INSTRUCTIONS
Tools Needed: Two 11 mm Wrenches.
For saws with Kick Guard
Symmetrical Low-Kick type (Double Guard)
guide bars.
®
P/N 2893201 and
Kick Guard
Recess (E)
Nut (F)
Brake lever
(Front hand guard)
Brake connector
Clutch cover
®
Two nuts
Rear
hole (B)
Front hole (C)
Guide bar
®
must
®
®
1. Install bolt (A) in
and through front hole (C) in guide bar.
2. IMPORTANT: Dimple (D) in Kick Guard
engage recess (E) in guide bar.
3. Tighten nut (F) and bolt (A) using 11 mm
wrenches until snug. Mak e certain Kick Guard
is flush against guide bar.
4. Tighten nut (F) 1/8 additional turn.
5. Check to make certain Kick Guard® is tight on
guide bar.
rear
hole (B) of Kick Guard
GUIDE BAR AND SAW CHAIN
INSTALLATION/REMOVAL
NOTE
Move chain brake lever (Front hand guard,
Brake connector) fully rearward to remove or
install the clutch cover to the chain saw.
1. Remove spark plug lead. (See page 20)
2. Remove two clutch cover n uts and remove clutch
cover.
3. Remove bar and saw chain if necessary. See
“Maintenance and Care” section f or guide bar/
saw chain maintenance procedures.
CS-370
8
Clutch
Brake band
Release chain brake
Guide bar
adjuster hole
Nuts
Adjuster pin
Clutch cover
Brake connector
4. Mount guide bar on studs and slide toward clutch
to make saw chain installation easier. Install
chain with cutters on top of guide bar facing
foward.
5. Release the chain brake, and install the clutch
cover ov er the guide bar studs . Ensure chain
tension adjuster pin fits into the guide bar
adjuster hole, brake band is positioned around
clutch drum, and tab at rear of clutch cover fits
underneath tab on engine cover . Tighten clutch
cover nuts finger tight.
6. T u rn saw over, and check brake band f or correct
position on clutch drum. If brak e band is not in
place around drum, remove cover, make sure
brake is released, and reinstall. Tighten clutch
cover nuts finger tight.
WARNING
IMPROPER CLUTCH COVER ASSEMBLY
CAN RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY, AND
WILL CAUSE SEVERE SAW DAMAGE IF UNIT
IS STARTED. NEVER START OR OPERATE
SAW IF BRAKE BAND IS NOT IN PLACE ON
CLUTCH DRUM. ALWAYS CHECK CHAIN
BRAKE OPERATION AFTER REPLACING
COVER. DO NOT USE SAW IF CHAIN BRAKE
DOES NOT FUNCTION PROPERLY.
Direction to tension
the chain
Adjusting screw
Proper tensionImproper tension
ADJUSTING CHAIN TENSION
IMPORTANT
Always loosen clutch cover nuts before turning
chain tension adjuster, otherwise the clutch
cover and tensioner will be damaged.
1. Remove spark plug lead. (See page 20)
2. Loosen two clutch cover nuts, if necessary.
3. Hold the bar nose up, and turn the adjuster
screw clockwise until chain fits snugly against
underside of the bar.
4. Tighten both nuts with the bar nose held up.
5. Pull the chain around the bar by hand. Loosen
the adjustment if you feel tight spots .
6. When chain is properly tensioned, tighten clutch
cover nuts securely - 20 to 23 N·m (200 to 230
kgf·cm).
7. Keep chain properly tensioned at all times.
9
CS-370
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