Karcher18V Tree Lopper / Pruning Saw (Model: 1.444-020.0)
R3,299
About
Branches a diameter of up to 3 cm are no match for Kärcher's battery tree lopper. Thanks to its high-quality bypass blade, you can cut these without the need for force – regardless of how difficult they are to reach. And you can remove branches that have become stuck in the tree with the hook that also acts as a clamp. Cutting branches has never been so easy.
Product Features
- 18 V Kärcher Battery Power battery platform: The device can be powered by any 18 V Kärcher Battery Power battery
- Bypass blade: Cuts particularly precisely and without the need for force
- Extensive reach: Even reaching higher branches is no problem
- Hook acts as a clamp: Thanks to the hook that also acts as a clamp, you can remove branches that have become stuck in the tree
- Safety unlocking: Prevents unintentional start-up of the tree lopper
- Rubber handle: For maximum comfort, especially when working for prolonged periods
- Steel blade with Teflon coating: The high-quality steel blade ensures a long lifetime
Product Specifications
- 18V Battery and Charger not Included
- Battery platform 18 V battery platform
- Drive Brush motor
- Overall length (cm) 91
- Cutting force dead wood (cm) 2,8
- Cutting force fresh wood (cm) 3
- Cutting force (Nm) 250
- Noise level (dB(A)) 80
- Blade material Steel with Teflon coating
- Blade thickness (mm) 4,8
- Voltage (V) 18
- Performance per battery charge * (cuts) max. 375 (2,5 Ah) / max. 750 (5,0 Ah)
- Runtime per battery charging (min) max. 20 (2,5 Ah) / max. 40 (5,0 Ah)
- Weight without accessories (kg) 2,4
- Weight incl. packaging (kg) 3,3
- Dimensions (L x W x H) (mm) 911 x 96 x 209
- Warranty: 1-year
Just look how far we've come...
Picture it. South Africa, circa 1999. You can't wait to get home, not to do homework or anything - let's get real, how much of that did you actually do? No, you just couldn't wait to get your hands on their classic Nokia cellphone so that you could spend the afternoon beating your previous score on Snake.
Fast forward a few years later and you had your very own brick of a phone with which to play games, try out polyphonic ringtones and send SMSs JUST long enough to not use up all your airtime and start sending Please Call Me's.
These days, smartphones are the name of the game, and we don't even need to sing their praises, goodness knows you can probably get them to do that themselves. From scrolling through social media to snapping millions of selfies, if it ain't a smartphone like our main deal, we ain't interested. We do miss playing Snake, though.
