Page 2 - Intended use
Contents Introduction..................................................................... 2Safety..............................................................................4Assembly........................................................................ 9Operation...................................
Page 3 - Symbols on the product
5. Chain oil tank6. Starter rope handle7. Adjuster screws carburetor8. Choke control9. Rear handle10. Start/stop switch11. Fuel tank12. Muffler13. Bar tip sprocket14. Saw chain15. Guide bar16. Spiked bumper17. Chain catcher18. Clutch cover19. Right hand guard20. Throttle trigger21. Throttle trigger ...
Page 4 - Safety; Safety definitions
Safety Safety definitions Warnings, cautions and notes are used to point out specially important parts of the manual. WARNING: Used if there is a risk of injury or death for the operator or bystanders if the instructions in the manual are not obeyed. CAUTION: Used if there is a risk of damage to the...
Page 9 - Assembly; Introduction
not correctly lubricated, the risk of wear on the guide bar, saw chain and chain drive sprocket increases. Assembly Introduction WARNING: Read and understand the safety chapter before you assemble the product. To assemble the guide bar and saw chain 1. Move the front hand guard rearward to disengage...
Page 10 - Operation
Operation Introduction WARNING: Read and understand the safety chapter before you use the product. To do a function check before you use the product 1. Make sure that the chain brake operates correctly and that it is not damaged. 2. Make sure that the right hand guard is not damaged.3. Make sure tha...
Page 11 - Kickback information
1. Fill half the quantity of gasoline in a clean container for fuel. 2. Add the full quantity of oil.3. Shake the fuel mixture.4. Add the remaining quantity of gasoline to the container. 5. Carefully shake the fuel mixture. CAUTION: Do not mix fuel for more than 1 month at a time. To fill the fuel t...
Page 12 - To start the product
and with large force, which throws the product in the direction of the operator. Kickback always occurs in the cutting plane of the guide bar. Usually, the product is thrown against the operator but can also move in a different direction. It is how you use the product when the kickback occurs that c...
Page 16 - To use the tree felling technique
WARNING: There is a high accident risk when you use the limbing technique. Refer to Kickback information on page 11 for instructions how to prevent kickback. WARNING: Cut limbs one by one. Be careful when you remove small limbs and do not cut bushes or many small limbs at the same time. Small limbs ...
Page 20 - To use the product in cold weather
To cut trees and branches that are in tension 1. Figure out which side of the tree or branch that is in tension. 2. Figure out where the point of maximum tension is. 3. Examine which is the safest procedure to release the tension. Note: In some situations the only safe procedure is to use a winch an...
Page 21 - Maintenance
6. For temperatures below -5°C/23°F or in conditions with snow, a winter cover is available. Assemble the winter cover on the starter housing. The winter cover decreases the flow of cool air and keeps snow away from the carburetor space. CAUTION: Remove the winter cover if the temperature increases ...
Page 24 - Carburetor adjustment
4. Start the product and apply full throttle.5. Release the throttle trigger and make sure that the saw chain stops and stays stationary. WARNING: If the saw chain rotates when the throttle trigger is in the idle position, speak to your servicing dealer. To do a check of the chain catcher 1. Make su...
Page 25 - To examine if the carburetor is correctly
fumes from your product. You can only turn the adjustment screws maximum ½ turn. 1/2 1/2 H L Basic adjustments and run-in The basic carburetor adjustments are done at the factory. For the recommended idle speed, refer to Technical data on page 34. CAUTION: Do not operate the product at too high spee...
Page 29 - To adjust the tension of the saw chain
Note: Refer to Accessories on page 35 for information about which file and gauge that Husqvarna recommends for your saw chain. 2. Apply the file gauge correctly on to the cutter. Refer to the instruction supplied with the file gauge. 3. Move the file from the inner side of the cutting teeth and out....
Page 32 - Air cleaning system
1. Turn the adjustment screw for the oil pump. Use a screwdriver or combination wrench.a) Turn the adjustment screw clockwise to decrease the chain oil flow. b) Turn the adjustment screw counterclockwise to increase the chain oil flow. Recommended settings for the oil pump • Guide bar length 48-51 c...
Page 33 - Troubleshooting; The engine does not start
Troubleshooting The engine does not start Product part to examine Possible cause Action Starter pawls The starter pawls are blocked. Adjust or replace the starter pawls. Clean around the pawls. Speak to an approved service work- shop. Fuel tank Incorrect fuel type. Drain the fuel tank and fill with ...
Page 34 - Transportation and storage; Technical data
Transportation and storage Transportation and storage • For storage and transportation of the product and fuel, make sure that there are no leaks or fumes. Sparks or open flames, for example from electrical devices or boilers, can start a fire. • Always use approved containers for storage and transp...
Page 35 - Accessories; Recommended cutting equipment
Husqvarna 395 XP Husqvarna 395 XPG Sound power level, measured dB(A) 114 114 Sound power level, guaranteed L WA dB(A) 115 115 Sound levels 3 Equivalent sound pressure level at the operator’s ear, dB(A) 101.5 101.5 Equivalent vibration levels, a hveq 4 Front handle, m/s 2 6.2 6.2 Rear handle, m/s 2 5...
Page 38 - Declaration of Conformity; EU Declaration of conformity
Declaration of Conformity EU Declaration of conformity We, Husqvarna AB, SE-561 82 Huskvarna, Sweden, tel: +46-36-146500, declare on our sole responsibility that the product: Description Chainsaws for forest service Brand Husqvarna Type / Model 395 XP, 395 XPG Identification Serial numbers dating fr...