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Mitox 3814 Chainsaw

Mitox 3814 Chainsaw  
Mitox

The Mitox 3814 is a lightweight, easy to use entry level chainsaw packed with premium features. Ideal for novice or domestic chainsaw users, the 3814 benefits from the Mitox SmartPull starter mechanism, reducing resistance in the starter cord by up to 30%. The 37.2cc engine features a Walbro Japan carburetor, ensuring optimal performance and reliability, and powers a 14” Oregon guide bar and chain. Mitox SmartFlow actively separates dust from the air reaching the air cleaner, meaning user maintenance is kept to a minimum.

Price £129.00







Features
  Chain Brake System

All Mitox chainsaws feature a dual safety brake system which can be activated either manually, or by inertia in the occurance of a kick-back. Once activated, the chain stops instantly (0.1 seconds) to reduce the chances of injury.


  Aluminium Crankcase

The solid aluminium crankcase can withstand high revving as well as being used in extreme environments. Ensuring a long and reliable engine life.


  SMART FLOW = Long life

Mitox Chainsaws feature ‘SMART FLOW’ which removes dust away from the filter during operation. This allows the saw to continue working at optimum performance for longer, with less engine wear over time, leading to lower service costs.


  SmartPull Recoil Assist

The combined design of the engine and recoil assembly ensures easier pulling and quicker starting of the Mitox Chainsaw. With ‘SmartPull’ Recoil Assist, the engine is up to 30% easier to start.


Technical Specifications

Engine 37.2cc 2-Stroke
Power 1.1kW
Guide Bar Brand Oregon
Guide Bar Length 14 inch / 35cm
Chain Pitch .375LP
Carburettor Type Walbro Japan
Starting System SmartPull recoil assist & Primer
Chain Oiling Automatic & Adjustable
Weight 5.1kg



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Testimonials right
13/09/2009
Mitox BV-280 Blower Vacuum

"Clearing copious amounts of leaf litter is no problem for the Mitox with its super-sized collection bag and shoulder strap. It's lightweight and easy to use... It suits average-sized gardens that get more than their share of leaves."
Mail On Sunday 'Live' Magazine

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