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PROYAMA

PROYAMA 58CC 2-Cycle Gas Powered Chainsaw, 16-Inch Top Handle Chain Saw, Gasoline Chainsaw 20-Inch for Tree Wood Cutting

    • Based on 1,197 reviews
Condition: New
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Size: 58CC 16in+20in


Features

  • [Durable Chainsaw] The chainsaw will make tasks like tree pruning, clearing land, preparing firewood or cleaning up after a storm easier
  • [Anti-Vibration System] It reduces vibration levels, for more comfortable chainsaw operation
  • [EPA Certificated Engine] It will discharge less fuel gas in use, and won't cause pollution or do hard to human body

Description

PROYAMA 58CC Gas Powered Chainsaw is powerful and easy to start and operate. It is a robust, all-around model with low weight, lower emission levels and lower fuel consumption. Quick and easy to start, it features Soft Start, purge and integrated choke/stop controls. There is easy handling and maintenance with convenient side adjust chain tensioning along with easy access clips on the cylinder cover for fast access to filter and spark plug. Fuel Ratio: 40 (gas) :1 (oil) Item Size: 35 x 9 x 11 inch Item Weight: 14.5 lbs PACKAGE INCLUDE: 1 x 58CC Chainsaw Engine Unit 1 x 20 inch Chain & Bar 1 x 16 inch Chain & Bar 1 x face shield 1 x gloves 1 x ear protector 1 x Tool Kit 1 x Mixing Bottle 1 x User Manual 1 x Chainsaw Bar Carrier Parts and service are available, welcome to contact us by email.

Specs & Other Info

SpecificationDetails
BrandPROYAMA
Energy SourceFuel Operated
Engine Power2.8 Horsepower
Weight14.5 lbs
Dimensions35x9.4x11.4 inches (LxWxH)
Chain Size16 inches
ManufacturerPROYAMA
Model Size58CC 16in+20in
Color SchemeOrange/Grey
BatteriesNot Required/Included
Availability DateJuly 19, 2018

Frequently asked questions

The PROYAMA 58CC Chainsaw runs on a mixture of gasoline and oil, commonly referred to as 2-cycle oil or 2-stroke oil. It's important to use the manufacturer's recommended fuel mix ratio to ensure proper engine performance and longevity.

Yes, the PROYAMA Chainsaw, with its powerful 58CC engine and option for a 16 or 20-inch bar, is suitable for various wood cutting tasks, including professional tree cutting. Its design caters to both home and professional use, offering sufficient power for most cutting tasks.

While the PROYAMA 58CC Chainsaw is a powerful tool designed for efficient cutting, beginners can use it with the proper safety gear and adherence to safety protocols. It's recommended to familiarize yourself with the chainsaw's operation and safety features before starting any cutting task.

Maintaining the PROYAMA Chainsaw involves regular cleaning of the air filter and cooling fins, checking the chain tension before use, sharpening the chain as needed, and using fresh fuel with the correct oil mix. Storing the chainsaw in a dry, safe place when not in use is also crucial to prevent rust and damage.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

🚀 Abunda's Overview

This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.

This chainsaw is praised for its robust power and affordability compared to name brands, offering great value for homeowners and non-professional users. It's equipped with multiple bar sizes for versatility, and its performance on large logs is highlighted positively. Maintenance tips, such as adjusting bar oil consumption and ensuring the chain is sharp, are frequently mentioned for optimal operation. Starting the saw can require specific procedures, but once mastered, it operates reliably.

Pros

  • 🌟 Powerful performance on large logs
  • 💰 Great value compared to name brand chainsaws
  • 🔧 Easy maintenance and adjustable settings for bar oil
  • ⚙️ Comes with multiple bar sizes for different tasks
  • 📚 Detailed guidance and helpful maintenance tips from users

Cons

  • 🛠 Some parts may require tightening or replacement for durability
  • ⛽ Higher bar oil and fuel consumption noted by some users
  • ⚖️ Heavier and slightly unbalanced, which could affect handling for some
  • 🔧 Starting requires following specific procedures, with a learning curve for some users

Should I Buy It?

If you need a cost-effective chainsaw with the power to handle large tasks and are willing to learn its starting procedure and maintenance tips, this is an excellent choice. Especially recommended for homeowners and non-professional users looking for a reliable chainsaw without breaking the bank.

    • GREAT SAW WITH LOTS OF POWER! (updated)
Size: 68CC 20in+24in
Review Image by John E Schultz John E Schultz
Review Image by John E Schultz John E Schultz
Review Image by John E Schultz John E Schultz
Review Image by John E Schultz John E Schultz
I'm a homeowner that burns 5-8 cords of wood per winter. When I was young I worked in logging and used only STIHL 36" chainsaws. I'm 59 years old now and dont have the strength or stamina I did when I was younger! This saw is HEAVY compared to smaller ones. Most importantly? IT CAN POWER THROUGH BIG PIECES OF WOOD QUICKLY! I have tree removal companies dump off wood in 6' lengths, which they do for free. I then slice it into 18" pieces and use a 30 ton log splitter to break them up and then a smaller 5 ton splitter to make fire wood. In the picture you see the logs from both tree company 'dumps' in my driveway. I used the 24" bar and the 24" chain that came with the saw. It made quick work of these 36" diameter logs. Others had problems: 1. Reported not to start after first time or wouldn't start after sitting for a while. I didn't experience this. I'm also smart so after I was done cutting up one load I'd pour the gas out of the saw and put it back in my gas can, then I'd start the saw and just let it die from not having any gas. When the next load came it started right up - no problems (see starting procedures below). 2. It EATS bar oil! Well the setting for the amount of bar oil is explained in the (rather lame) directions. USE THAT SMALL SCREW TO ADJUST! I've ALWAYS used old oil that came from my car's oil changes for bar oil - it works great! After adjusting that screw - it ate oil about the same as I remember my Stihl's back in the day. 3. Darnit folks - CLEAN the air filter after each day of cutting! 4. The 'gas container'. Yeah - it's worthless for gas. Get a 1 gallon red gas can at your local store and use it. The new ones have a cut-off and the nozzle fits the hole of the gas on the saw. I use the gas container they sent for chain oil. (yeah - I use oil from my car's oil changes so I need a container for that) 5. YES - holes for gas and chain oil are small. Buy a few small funnels and have some paper towels or rags around to wipe up because you WILL spill! Problems I had: 1. The jagged piece of metal that you put on to help you 'dig' into the wood and get leverage - the screws kept coming lose. I replaced the factory screws (which were hex - I freaking HATE hex) with two stainless screws from the hardware store using lock-washers to keep them tight. I'd recommend putting lock washers on your factory hex screws and DONT misplace the hex driver that came with the saw. 2. The tool to tighten the saw. It broke straight away. I'm using a ratchet and deep well socket now - it works great. The screwdriver they give to you is also useless - use a real one! 3. Chainsaw chains. Folks - regardless of what powerful motor you use, if the chain is dull it wont cut! I had largely forgotten about sharpening, bar lubrication, and chains all together since I was young. 4. Chainsaw chains get HOT when cutting through very thick wood especially when the chain isn't very sharp. STARTING COLD: *With gas in it already: Push the fuel bulb once, pull the choke out, put your foot on the bottom of the handle and pull the cord. It should 'sputter' after 2 or 3 pulls - when it does, push the choke back in and pull the cord - it'll start after 3-4 pulls. *With NO gas in it: Push the fuel bulb 2-3 times - follow above directions. It's a darn good saw with plenty of power and a GREAT price-point that I'm HAPPY to own and I'm sure it will last! As I said above, I'm 59 years old - but I'm still VERY strong. I can use this saw for a few hours before I get worn out. p.s. The 'safety gear'?? Yeah - useless! Ear muffs aren't bad - I dont use them as my hearing is shot already. There's an old saying, "You get what you pay for". Well folks, this isn't a STIHL or HUSQ but DARN it's got power and if you keep your chain sharp it'll cut though some massive wood. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED! UPDATE: I've got through the two loads of wood in the pictures above - the latest load was red oak. The base of the tree was about 30 inches. In all I'm guessing I've ran this saw for about 50 hours so I have a bit more to say. Oak is considerably denser than pine. This saw, with a new chain, powered through the 30 inch diameter with no problems (one cut from each side - about 90 seconds total). THE CARDBOARD What in God's green earth is the cardboard for? What purpose does it serve? It says in the manual, "do not let the cardboard get oily. Well darnit - it's right where the chain gets oil. By the third chain replacement, the cardboard was soaked with oil and disintegrating. THE BAR At the front is a sprocket. I forgot about lubricating that. My saw just couldn't cut straight. The sprocket was overheating. There's a very small hole near the center of the sprocket on either side. Either use a grease gun or just push grease down that hole with your finger, spin the sprocket and more grease. I also turn the bar upside down every time I sharpen the chain - that way the sprocket spins in the opposite direction and wears more even. CHAINS I cut my wood on my concrete driveway so that once a piece is cut off, I use a furniture dolly to move it. (work smarter not harder). DO NOT dig your chain into dirt EVER or let it hit stones or metal. If you do, it will dull your chain. I had to relearn about chain sharpening. Trust me on this - buy a set of chainsaw files and use them - DO NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY ON ANYTHING ELSE (I did). What kind of chain you should use is up to what you're cutting. My 'end product' is cord-wood that I burn so I dont care if there's teeth marks in the wood I cut. After sharpening and using the chain that came with this saw, it was taking me about 3-4 minutes to make two cuts in the 30" oak. I bought a full chisel skip tooth chain. See, the chain that comes with the saw is a 'safety' chain and helps the saw from 'bucking' back. While it's probably a good thing for the 'new' chainsaw user, it doesn't cut as fast. The full chisel skip tooth chain allowed me to cut that same slice in about 90 seconds. I'm very strong so I'm able to handle it occasionally 'bucking' on me. Summary: VERY NICE SAW THAT IS AFFORDABLE! 1. If you are comfortable with chainsaws - get a full chisel skip tooth chain for this saw - you'll thank me! 2. Keep it clean. 3. Keep your bar's sprocket lubricated! (if your cuts dont go straight no matter what - your sprocket needs lubricated - do so then turn the bar upside down) 4. Buy this kit and USE IT! www.amazon.com/gp/product/B082PJ4CP5/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 But - whenever your sharpen your chain, run the flat file over the top of each 'raker' (or 'follower')on the chain - just ONE pull! 5. Starting - if you cant start yours, let it sit for an hour and try my directions above (cold start). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 1, 2023 by John E Schultz John E Schultz
    • Inexpensive saw that works great
Size: 26CC 12in
After the project that I am doing is done I won't use a chainsaw very often so I didn't want to spend a lot of money on one. I have to say I have run 2 tanks of fuel through this saw now and it works great. It starts very easy and the supplied chain cuts great.
Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2024 by William R.
    • Good bang for the buck - so far so good
Size: 58CC 16in+20in
My old Poulan 38cc finally bit the dust after 33 years and dropping it's last tree 8 days ago. I got the tree on the ground and cut/burned all of the top limbs. Took a break before starting on the main trunk, which was about 18" Ø at the base and about 30 feet long. Tried to start the old saw but realized it had finally died. I realized I needed to buy a new chainsaw, and began looking online for some of the better rated saws. It didn't take long to realize that I'd spend around $400 + for a name-brand saw with a bar that's 16 inches or longer. And then I came across this Proyama 58cc saw, with not only a 16" bar & chain but also a 20" bar & chain as well. Reviews looked pretty good considering the price, and it has all of the nice features of a decent saw, like a chain brake, ease of chain adjustment and refilling the oil & fuel tanks, and easy starting. A few of the reviews stated that this saw was really hard to start, but I had no problem. Just followed the directions to the letter, and it cranked right up on the 3rd pull after the preliminary start-up procedure. I let it idle for about 30 minutes to sort of break-in, and then went to work. WOW, was I impressed with the 1st cut and beyond. Lots of power. That 30 feet of trunk was cut up in about 20 minutes at approximately 2 feet per cut. I had to restart the saw a couple of times after shutting it off, and it started right up without any hesitation. It handles well and the weight is easily maneuvered. This has been my 1st & only experience with this named brand saw, but I'm well pleased with the initial performance. Hopefully it will serve me well for many years to come. I took out out the extended 3 year warranty, so for around a total price of $200, I feel I bought a bargain and that it's protected. One particular note I'd like to mention regarding several of the reviews that had a low rating: I realized at the time of reading them there may have been error at the time of assembly. There's always the possibility a "lemon" shows up from the factory, but If you're mechanically inclined, read the instructions carefully, use a little common sense, and know what to look for while assembling, then you should have no problem with this saw. Otherwise, if you're not sure, find someone with experience or a professional and let them setup the saw for you. When I was assembling this saw, there were a couple of things I had to stop, look, and examine more thoroughly to make sure it was done correctly. Especially making sure the chain was on the sprocket at the clutch and not directly against the clutch. When I thought it was assembled but the chain wouldn't spin, it was time to back up and look more closely at what I had done. Otherwise, it could have meant premature failure on some components. Hopefully whoever reads this will find it helpful if trying to make a decision on buying a new saw, or if doing the assembly yourself. Best regards, KMS ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2024 by KMS
    • Really?
Size: 62CC 18in+22in
Review Image by Matthew Willis Matthew Willis
Review Image by Matthew Willis Matthew Willis
I’m a general contractor and I’ve been through a dozen chainsaws. I can fix anything but I could not fix this chainsaw. The cheapie metal circle guard that is supposed to fit around the wheel is smaller than the wheel. I couldn’t believe it was not fitting so I removed it and then found out the chain guard wasn’t aligned either causing the chain to always be in gear. I thought great now I have have a heavy chainsaw that will cut my leg off because the chain won’t stop spinning or even cut the wood. I put it into the trash can to avoid launching it into the air to see how strong the plastic is. My neighbors called me to tell me the chainsaw was on the curb. It’s useless. I purchased on 3/10 and it’s 3/19 and I can’t return it. $250 poof. Amazon needs to stop these companies from selling useless stuff. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2024 by Matthew Willis Matthew Willis

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