My saw moves very little or not alt all.  It depends on how tight the chain is.
Chain saws use a centrifusal cluch to engage the chain.

John
http://WhiteCane.org
http://BlindWoodWorker.com
http://HolyTeaClub.comcom\whitecane
http://anellos.ws

  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: john schwery 
  To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com 
  Sent: Wednesday, April 07, 2010 10:28 AM
  Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] chain saw


    
  How fast is the chain moving when a saw is idling?

  earlier, John Sherrer, wrote:
  >
  >
  >Some tips I have are:
  >1. Keep your blade sharp, since a dull blade may kick back.
  >
  >2.I have found that if I lock my right elbow, which holds the handle of the
  >chain saw, a kick back will not come near me, but will tend to go up.
  >
  >3. Keep any helpers or other on lookers at least 10 feet away from you. You
  >do not want them to get into your way.
  >
  >4. Drag your feet to keep from tripping with your saw idling or turned off.
  >
  >5. Do not be in a hurry. Think out every little task before you start to
  >cut, and look for possibilities where something can go wrong and you getting
  >hurt, take corrective action and continue.
  >
  >Many people use chain saws every day and do not get hurt.
  >
  >John
  ><http://WhiteCane.org>http://WhiteCane.org
  >http://BlindWoodWorker.com
  ><http://HolyTeaClub.comcom>http://HolyTeaClub.comcom\whitecane
  ><http://anellos.ws>http://anellos.ws
  >
  >----- Original Message -----
  >From: "Scott Howell" <<mailto:s.howell%40verizon.net>s.how...@verizon.net>
  >To: <<mailto:blindhandyman%40yahoogroups.com>blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com>
  >Sent: Tuesday, April 06, 2010 7:38 PM
  >Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] chain saw
  >
  > > You know all this talk of chainsaws makes me wonder what is the best way
  > > to use one. I realize what makes them dangerous is the fact there is this
  > > chain that is buzzing along at a pretty good clip and something could
  > > cause it to snap at you. The problem is the bite is quite bad from what I
  > > hear. I imagine using the tip of the bar to cut is not a good idea as the
  > > saw could flip up or down and take off your nose or leg. grin However,
  > > being serious, I assume to prevent as many potential kickback situations,
  > > it is best to place the saw so whatever your cutting is as close to the
  > > motor as possible. Would that be correct and are there other tips? Is it
  > > best to cut so the saw is turned on its side instead of standing vertical?
  > > Maybe I should state it in this way. SHould the chain run always be held
  > > perpendicular to the work?
  > > I tried a chainsaw once, but for a very short time since there was a
  > > problem with it and I could not resolve the problem. I just took it back
  > > and used the handy handsaw. Well I have a tree that will require more than
  > > a handsaw. grin
  > >
  > > On Apr 6, 2010, at 6:57 PM, John Sherrer wrote:
  > >
  > >> I have an Echo 650, a two cyclinder model that does not vibrate. You can
  > >> use it all day without your hands numbing out on you. It is two big for
  > >> your job unless you have future use.
  > >> If you are close enough to power, an electric would be ideal. If this is
  > >> your only job, or chanin saw use will be rare, buy a cheap one. If you
  > >> want a good one, the Shindowa worm gear electric is good.
  > >>
  > >> If you live close to North Carolina, I would want to take the wood off
  > >> your hands.
  > >>
  > >> By the way, I have not had the guts to use my Echo in several years. But
  > >> if I had a good enough reason, I would use it.
  > >>
  > >> John
  > >> <http://WhiteCane.org>http://WhiteCane.org
  > >> http://BlindWoodWorker.com
  > >> <http://HolyTeaClub.comcom>http://HolyTeaClub.comcom\whitecane
  > >> <http://anellos.ws>http://anellos.ws
  > >>
  > >> ----- Original Message -----
  > >> From: RJ
  > >> To: <mailto:blindhandyman%40yahoogroups.com>blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
  > >> Sent: Sunday, April 04, 2010 9:15 PM
  > >> Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] chain saw
  > >>
  > >> If you don't want to use a chain saw, a bucksaw or cross saw does the job
  > >> nicely with a little elbow grease. A electric chain saw would work well,
  > >> if close to a outlet. A small gas chain saw of 12 inches is easy to
  > >> handle.
  > >> RJ
  > >> ----- Original Message -----
  > >> From: Scott Berry
  > >> To: <mailto:blindhandyman%40yahoogroups.com>blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
  > >> Sent: Sunday, April 04, 2010 13:05
  > >> Subject: [BlindHandyMan] chain saw
  > >>
  > >> Hello there,
  > >>
  > >> I have some trees which are approximately 12 to 14 feet and 3 inches in
  > >> diameter. These are wild plumb trees. What type and make of chain saw do
  > >> you recommend.
  > >>
  > >> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
  > >>
  > >> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
  > >>
  > >> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
  > >>
  > >>
  > >
  > >
  > >
  > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
  > >
  > >
  > >
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  John
  Currently in Ocala, Florida Mostly Cloudy, 71°F Wind:SSW-200° at 12mph
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