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Displaying Chainsaws for Cub Cadet
- Cub Cadet Chainsaws
- 59AL657-050 (CS 3916) - Cub Cadet 16" Chainsaw
- 59AL657-150 (CS 3916) - Cub Cadet 16" Chainsaw
- 59AL657-750 (CS 3916) - Cub Cadet 16" Chainsaw
- 59AM658-050 (CS 5018) - Cub Cadet 18" Chainsaw
- 59AM658-150 (CS 5018) - Cub Cadet 18" Chainsaw
- 59AM658-750 (CS 5018) - Cub Cadet 18" Chainsaw
- 59AN658-050 (CS 5220) - Cub Cadet 20" Chainsaw
- 59AN658-150 (CS 5220) - Cub Cadet 20" Chainsaw
- 59AN658-750 (CS 5220) - Cub Cadet 20" Chainsaw
- 59AN659-050 (CS 5720) - Cub Cadet 20" Chainsaw
- 59AN659-150 (CS 5720) - Cub Cadet 20" Chainsaw
- 59AN659-750 (CS 5720) - Cub Cadet 20" Chainsaw
- CS 3916 (59AL657-050, 59AL657-150, 59AL657-750) - Cub Cadet Commercial Chainsaw
- CS 5018 (59AM658-050, 59AM658-150, 59AM658-750) - Cub Cadet Commercial Chainsaw
- CS 5220 (59AN658-050, 59AN658-150, 59AN658-750) - Cub Cadet Commercial Chainsaw
- CS 5720 (59AN659-050, 59AN659-150, 59AN659-750) - Cub Cadet Commercial Chainsaw
- CS511 (41AY80AS912) - Cub Cadet Chainsaw (2012 & After)
- CS511 (41AY80AS912) - Cub Cadet Chainsaw (2012)
- CS511 (41AY80AS912) - Cub Cadet Chainsaw (2013)
- CS511 (41AY80AS912) - Cub Cadet Chainsaw (2014)
- CS511 (41AY80AS912) - Cub Cadet Chainsaw (2015)
- CS552 (41AY85AS912) - Cub Cadet Chainsaw (2012 & After)
- CS552 (41AY85AS912) - Cub Cadet Chainsaw (2012)
- CS552 (41AY85AS912) - Cub Cadet Chainsaw (2013)
- CS552 (41AY85AS912) - Cub Cadet Chainsaw (2014)
- CS552 (41AY85AS912) - Cub Cadet Chainsaw (2015)
- CS59L (41ALC59G, 41ALC59G912) - Cub Cadet Chainsaw (2011 & After)
- CS59L (41ALC59G912) - Cub Cadet Electric Chainsaw (2011)
- CS59L (41ALC59G912) - Cub Cadet Electric Chainsaw (2012)
- CS59L (41ALC59G912) - Cub Cadet Electric Chainsaw (2013)
- CS59L (41ALC59G912) - Cub Cadet Electric Chainsaw (2014)
- CS59L (41ALC59G912) - Cub Cadet Electric Chainsaw (2015)
- PS59L (41ALP5PC, 41ALP5PC912) - Cub Cadet Electric Chainsaw (2011)
The Environment and Engine Maintenance!
Engine emissions are the top issue with lawn equipment and are primarily caused by incomplete (in-efficient) burning of fuel and fuel additives. Two primary reasons for an efficient or in-efficient engine include; 1) engine design and 2) engine condition. Regarding condition; the second (likely bigger) pollution cause is from out-of-tune equipment. Clogged air filters, fouled spark plugs, old gas and dull blades all contribute to an in-efficiently running mower. The amount of unburned gas being spewed into the air can be substantial from something as simple as a dirty air filter. To go "green" try the following EPA suggestions:
Avoid Spilling Gasoline! - The overflow evaporates into greenhouse gases
Maintain Your Equipment - Keep your equipment tuned and sharp
Buy Mowers with Low "Air Index" Numbers or use Alternative Fuels like propane
Use Manual Tools - Try a manual reel mower for small lawns and a manual saw for small jobs instead of going straight for the chainsaw
Reduce Mowing Time - Try low-maintenance grasses and larger/faster mowers
Recycle Old Equipment - Do not use old, in-efficient equipment