I bought this saw a year ago, paid for extended warranty and haven't had it out of the box until two weeks ago due to an operation on my hand. Unboxed it a couple of weeks ago, fired it up and managed to make two cuts with it and couldn't keep it running. Two days later I took it to the local Husqvarna dealer. It needed a carb kit! It cost me $130.00!! The service manager said that Husqvarna wouldn't budge as far as any warranty goes as it was the carb!!

Lineguy 4101

Kelowna, BC, Canada

I've been a Husqvarna man all my life. This is an impressive saw and maybe some day I'll own one but for now I'll stay with my 2101 XP. I felt bad for the guy who had his 2100 stolen. I bought my XP in 1988 and it's as strong as ever. I added another (two) felling dog and installed a full wrap around handle. This saw shows me why most big saws today have a decompression valve for easy starting. My XP has none and it starts nicely. It's all in the technique.

Mad Mike

The Empire state, New York

I have owned this saw for over 10 years. I live in Wrightwood Ca, and have cut many large pinon pine, ponderosa pine, oak, and eucaliptus trees with this saw. When it comes to falling the tree, I prefer something along the line of the 390xp; it is lighter and easier to maneuver. When it comes to bucking the trunk, if time is of concern, put all the other saws down and use the 3120xp. Everyone who sees this saw cut is truly impressed with the power it has. A 32" bar and .404 pitch chain is my favorite. This combination I feel balances the saw nicely, and makes the saw comfortable to run for extended periods of time. I also have a 5' bar which I use to make nice straight cuts for tabletops. The downside to this saw is if you, or someone who does not know the saw floods it, you will be worn out trying to start it. It also sucks down gas and oil. Before you purchase this expensive saw ask yourself if you truly have the need. In my opinion many professionals can easily get by with a 390xp, or 395xp. The 3120xp is the ultimate rippin machine!

Zemergy

Undisclosed

me and my dad had a logging company and this is the best to have i will get a new one if i ever need one still have the old one and it runs grate dont use it much no more bet it sets all year and it will start right up it was my dads favort saw to fall with we sold every thing but it he passed from caner and i keep it now but you want a grate saw get one if you dare

wolf

reedsport

me and my dad had a logging company and this is the best to have i will get a new one if i ever need one still have the old one and it runs grate dont use it much no more bet it sets all year and it will start right up it was my dads favort saw to fall with we sold every thing but it he passed from caner and i keep it now but you want a grate saw get one if you dare

wolf

reedsport

Contract faller for Forest Service. Been using a 2100 since '79. Flew down to Arizona on a forest fire and some low life stole it. Replaced it with a 3100. What an amazing saw. Smooth, fast, well balanced. 48" bar, full wrap handle bar, free wheeling clutch, 404 chisel tooth. What an amazing saw. Even old growth oak won't stop this saw. This one will out last me.

CaptainJack

Little Joe

This saw works very well and it isn't really that heavy compared to other brands heavy saws.

AZLINEMAN

Flagstaff

Attention: This is a beast of a saw. No tree is too tough. 48 inch bar? Cake walk... 60 inch bar? Every day, ALL day... 72 inch bar? You'll need your big boy boots on... Check around and you'll see most serious pros use this for their biggest jobs for a reason. It works. Step up to a 404 chain if you dare...

CTS1

Jackson

Attention: This is a beast of a saw. No tree is too tough. 48 inch bar? Cake walk... 60 inch bar? Every day, ALL day... 72 inch bar? You'll need your big boy boots on... Check around and you'll see most serious pros use this for their biggest jobs for a reason. It works. Step up to a 404 chain if you dare...

CTS1

Jackson

I have used this saw for several years now. It's a great saw, power is good. You don't have the fatigue and the end of the day because of the low vibration. The weight of the saw is heavy, as you would expect being an 8.5 hp saw. I have a 36 inch bar attached to the saw which I use to not only to cut very large trees, but making my own boards using the Alaskan Lumber Mill. The 3120 xp does use gas; of course it's a large saw. I do like the automatic oiler and if you need more oil, there is also a lever to add more buy simply moving the lever. I have found this saw great for the work I do with it.

Flightdrone

Knoxville