1
Voltage Gate
PASSDevice output type must match generator output.
120V required -> 120V available
Note: You are viewing specs for the original DELTA (Gen 1)
This legacy model has been officially replaced by a newer version with improved specs.
Can the DELTA (Gen 1) Run an Electric Chainsaw (14-inch)? It Depends on Your Model
1 of 3 models are compatible with this generator.
Jump to model-specific results ↓Power Margin Analysis
1800W / 3300W Capacity Running Up to 696W headroom on lighter models; 201W short on demanding models
1104W to 2001W required
Surge 12W to 2703W short by model
3312W to 6003W required
Decision Gate Waterfall
Same decision gates as the engine: voltage, running, surge. Runtime is shown as operational context.
2
Running Gate
PARTIALContinuous draw with safety buffer applied.
1,104W to 2,001W required -> 1,800W available (696W headroom on lighter models)
Required 1,104W to 2,001W required
Available 1,800W
3
Surge Gate
FAILStartup peak with safety buffer applied.
3,312W to 6,003W required -> 3,300W available (12W to 2,703W short)
Required 3,312W to 6,003W required
Available 3,300W
4
Runtime Insight
INFORuntime context only. It does not change the electrical compatibility verdict.
Continuous estimate: 0.5h
Device profile reference: up to 2h per day.
Power bars show required versus available output for each gate.
View full compatibility reportDecision Snapshot
Quick compatibility, required headroom, and model-specific context at a glance.
⚡
1800W
Running Power
🔋
1260Wh
Capacity
⏱️
~0.5h
Est. Runtime
☀️
400W
Solar Input
Quick Compatibility Check
- 1 1 of 3 models are compatible with the DELTA (Gen 1).
- 2 Model requirements range from 960W to 1740W running watts.
- 3 See the model-specific results table for per-model verdicts.
Model-Specific Results
1 of 3 models are SAFE or TIGHT. Most demanding model: Makita UC3551A (14-inch, 14.5A, Heavy-Duty) (5,220W surge).
| Model | Running | Surge | Verdict | Runtime | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| WORX WG305.1 (14-inch, 8A, Budget) | 960W | 2,880W | Tight | ~0.9h | Engineering Est. |
Show expert analysisTechnical: **Running load:** 960W from OEM specs (8A × 120V). **Estimated startup surge:** 2880W at 3x running (motor-load multiplier — no OEM starting watts published). **Voltage:** 120V AC. Compact design, auto chain tensioning, tool-free chain replacement. Field note: The WG305.1 is the best-selling electric chainsaw on Amazon US. At 8A it's the lowest-draw saw in this set and the most power-station-friendly. The estimated 2880W surge is the main compatibility factor — the 960W running load is manageable for most mid-range stations. Can a portable power station run the WORX WG305.1 chainsaw? Only if your power source can supply at least 960W continuous and approximately 2880W surge at 120V. The motor startup surge is the main challenge, not the running watts. | |||||
| Greenworks 20222 (14-inch, 10.5A) | 1,260W | 3,780W | Fail | — | Engineering Est. |
Show expert analysisTechnical: **Running load:** 1260W from OEM specs (10.5A × 120V). **Estimated startup surge:** 3780W at 3x running (motor-load multiplier — no OEM starting watts published). **Voltage:** 120V AC. 10.5A motor provides more cutting torque than the 8A WORX for thicker branches. Field note: The Greenworks 20222 sits in the middle of this set at 10.5A. It draws 31% more than the WORX but delivers proportionally more cutting power. The estimated 3780W surge requires a power station with adequate startup capacity — stations under 4000W surge may struggle at initial trigger pull. Is the Greenworks 20222 harder to run on a power station than the WORX? Yes — 1260W versus 960W running, with an estimated 3780W versus 2880W surge. The Greenworks needs a power source with higher continuous and surge capacity. | |||||
| Makita UC3551A (14-inch, 14.5A, Heavy-Duty) | 1,740W | 5,220W | Fail | — | Engineering Est. |
Show expert analysisTechnical: **Running load:** 1740W from OEM specs (14.5A × 120V). **Estimated startup surge:** 5220W at 3x running (motor-load multiplier — no OEM starting watts published). **Voltage:** 120V AC. Heavy-duty motor at 2900 FPM chain speed, built-in soft start for smooth startups, current limiter to protect motor from burnout under overload. Field note: The UC3551A is the professional-grade corded chainsaw in this set. At 14.5A it draws 81% more than the budget WORX. Makita's built-in soft start may reduce the actual startup surge below the estimated 5220W, but no OEM starting current is published to confirm. The current limiter is a useful feature for generator use — it throttles power rather than causing a hard trip. Can a portable power station run the Makita UC3551A? Only if your power source can supply at least 1740W continuous and approximately 5220W surge at 120V. The built-in soft start may reduce actual surge below the 3x estimate, but without OEM data this cannot be confirmed. | |||||
How This Pairing Performs Across Our Database
This unit is outside the compatible set; 9 of 33 generators pass SAFE/TIGHT for this device.
How Electric Chainsaw (14-inch) Performs Across 33 Tested Generators
9 of 33 generators are SAFE+TIGHT for Electric Chainsaw (14-inch).
9
Safe+Tight
Safe 7 (21%)
Tight 2 (6%)
Fail 24 (73%)
Power Comparison: EcoFlow DELTA (Gen 1) vs Top Alternatives for Electric Chainsaw (14-inch)
EcoFlow DELTA (Gen 1) Fail
Current unit
Running 1,800W
Surge 3,300W
Fit class uses buffered needs (running and surge) for this device.
Specs & Surge Analysis
Power Tools
Electric Chainsaw (14-inch)
Storm Cleanup
Select Your Model:
1740W
Running
5220W
Surge
120V
Required
True Surge™ Analysis
Safety Buffer: +15% Running Power Usage 61% to 111% Utilization
1104W to 2001W required 1800W Capacity
Up to 696W headroom on lighter models; 201W short on demanding models
Surge/Startup Peak 100% to 182% Utilization
3312W to 6003W required 3300W Capacity
12W to 2703W short by model
Voltage Match 120V ↔ 120V ✓
Startup Surge Visual
Startup Surge
Electric Chainsaw (14-inch) vs DELTA (Gen 1)
Startup surge exceeds the power station limit. A soft starter may resolve the surge gap.
Compare Similar Units
Free Tools
Station Tools
Generator Insights
The 3300W surge capacity can handle typical startup demands from refrigerators, well pumps, and other motor-driven appliances that require brief inrush current. The 1800W continuous rating supports sustained loads like power tools, kitchen appliances, and electronics. Understand that this is a legacy unit no longer in active production.
This legacy model uses NMC lithium chemistry in a 1260Wh battery pack. The manufacturer documentation outlines operational guidelines and user precautions for safe charging and discharging cycles. Source: EcoFlow DELTA 1300 User Manual (manufacturer documentation). This model has been discontinued and replaced by newer generations.
Extend Runtime with Solar
Keep your Electric Chainsaw (14-inch) running with solar • MPPT: 10– 65V • Max: 400W
Official EcoFlow
400W Panel
1 Hour Sun =
+0.2h per sun hour
MC4 -> XT60
Full in ~4.5h Adapter required: MC4 -> XT60.
Smart Value Bluetti
350W Panel
1 Hour Sun =
+0.1h per sun hour
MC4 -> XT60
Full in ~5.1h Adapter required: MC4 -> XT60.
Smart Value Bluetti
200W Panel
1 Hour Sun =
+0.1h per sun hour
MC4 -> XT60
Full in ~9h Adapter required: MC4 -> XT60.
Technical Analysis
Spec-Based • No GuaranteesTechnical Breakdown
Running range: 960W (8A) to 1740W (14.5A) depending on motor size. Estimated surge range: 2880W to 5220W at 3x running (motor-load multiplier — no electric chainsaw manufacturer publishes starting watts). Voltage: 120V AC for all corded models.
Expected Behavior
Estimated runtime: ~0.5h. Electric chainsaws draw near-maximum rated power during cutting and drop to near-zero between cuts. Load spikes occur when the chain engages wood, especially in hardwood or thick limbs. At 2 hours daily use (storm cleanup), energy consumption ranges from 1920 to 3480 Wh depending on model.
Field Note
Motor startup surge is the primary compatibility concern. A chainsaw that draws 960W running may need 2880W briefly when you pull the trigger. The spread between budget (8A) and professional (14.5A) models is dramatic — nearly 2x in running watts and surge. Choose the smallest saw that handles your cutting needs to maximize compatibility with your power station.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can the EcoFlow DELTA (Gen 1) power an Electric Chainsaw (14-inch)?
It depends on the model. 1 of 3 Electric Chainsaw (14-inch) models are compatible with the EcoFlow DELTA (Gen 1). See the model-specific results table for exact verdicts per model.
How long will the DELTA (Gen 1) run an Electric Chainsaw (14-inch)?
It depends on the model. Compatible models run approximately 0.9–0.9 hours on the DELTA (Gen 1). 2 of 3 models are not compatible. See the model-specific results for details.
Power Tip: To get the most out of your DELTA (Gen 1), keep it in a well-ventilated area. Extreme temperatures can slightly reduce the efficiency of the LFP/NMC cells.
Compare all 33 generators for the Electric Chainsaw (14-inch)
Ranked by budget, runtime, and overall compatibility.
Technical Sourcing & Verification
ID: ecoflow-delta-1300-electric-chainsaw-14inch 🏛️ Device Data Source
Engineering Est. Safety Factor Applied
Derived from variant list (max of variants). Running worst case = Makita UC3551A (1740W at 14.5A). Surge worst case = Makita UC3551A (5220W). Surge estimated using 3x motor-load multiplier policy (no OEM starting watts published for any electric chainsaw in this class).
⚡ Generator Specs Source
OEM Verified
EcoFlow DELTA 1300 User Manual (V1.0)
Methodology informed by US Department of Energy (DOE) & EIA references where applicable.
Our methodology →
Compare these models
Similar-output alternatives you can compare side by side.