33cc engine, bar has 56 3/8" on it, chain has 56 links in it
You have the information you need. The chain you need should have 56 cutting teeth and be 3/8ths pitch to ensure it fits the drive on the chainsaw and the wheel at the end of the bar. All you have to choose is the type of profile on the cutting teeth. In the UK we have a choice of Chisel or semi Chisel which mean the following. The Chisel has a flat top and sharp angle down to the chain link and although very efficient at cutting only tends to be used by professionals. The semi Chisel has the corner of the tooth rounded between the flat top and the link. This reduces the amount of kick back (but does not eliminate it). It also reduces the vibration a little when cutting. From the number of teeth it sounds like you probably have a 14 or 15 inch bar. If in doubt measure the length from the body of the saw to the end of the bar. Many on line suppliers will be able to sell you a chain but I would recommend you go to a chainsaw supplier the first time to ensure you get exactly what you need then you can order online for your second and subsequent chains.
SOURCE: interchange smaller bar & chain for existing chain saw
Yes you can(better for the engine).For14" the part number is 52 and for 16" is 60.
savumihai71
SOURCE: need true chain/bar size for my husqvarna Model 254 chainsaw
Maximum bar size of 20" but would recommend 18", if it is running sluggish, check compression, if low replace the piston, if it is 135psi or more then make sure the airfilter is clean and then tune the carb and make sure you get good revs and throttle response throughout the rev range, use the typical carb adjustments from the owners manual from the Husky web site. This is a 5hp saw and is capable of cutting some big lumps of hardwood so no excuses on the power front
SOURCE: I would like to go down A bar size our two on my poulan wildthing
I have a Poulan Pro 295 20". When I bought it I also bought a 16"bar and chain and have been using those since. They make the saw much easier to handle and are a better match to the available power. The key dimension is from the bar's mounting hole to its end. At the store look at the normal replacement bar for your 18" saw, and pick out a 16" or even 14" bar with the same dimensions there. This can be easily seen by laying one bar over the other.
SOURCE: chain not moving
Perhaps. The chain and bar get very hot, sometimes causing the chain to bind, there is a reason for the bar oil reservoir. You may have burned out your clutch. Your chain may be excessively tight. I suggest you find a neighborhood chainsaw seller/mechanic and pay for a quick inspection. While there ask for a 10 minute instruction on how to use your saw. Purchase of a complete set of personal protective gear sounds like a good idea too. HTH
Lou
SOURCE: how do i remove links in my power saw chain to
Yes they sell links for that at the saw shop. You file the head off two rivets in the chain to remove however many links you need then install the connecting link. If you're not sure how many to remove, take out one at a time putting the connecting link in without bradding the rivets. Put it back on the saw and see if its still too long. When the length is right you brad the end of the rivets that come with the new link.
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