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Replies
Paul Williams said:
I do both rough hedges and formal, so I guess getting the tougher cutting model would seem sensible as it will do more? As long as it can do a good job on formal I should be OK.
As general point, what is the difference in use between single and double sided? I've yet to see this explained (apart from the obvious "it goes up as well as down")).
And on Tanaka, I use a long reach trimmer of theirs which cuts OK, but the balance is rubbish and it vibrates a lot - oh, and the trigger is nasty, plastic, loose, and won't lock. But it was cheap... Boy, do I regret not getting a Kombi (but why spell it with a "K"? Does it Kut Kwicker?)
Andy Charles said:
Single sided machines are lighter for their length, plus you can fit a deflector to throw the cuttings back a bit. I don't use one as I find the double sided machine more flexible when cutting nooks and crannies and gives you more options to relieve tired arms.
If I didnt have a decent hedge cutter I wouldn't bother with the trimmer.
Also as Paul has said the single sided machines are a little quicker and are lighter and easier to use.
excellent hedgecutter and v. low vibes .... priceless try f.r.jones &son online to compare prices
colin said: