The Oregon 91VXL044X2 VersaCut Saw Chain 2-Pack is ideal for arborists and orchardists who use lightweight saws but need professional-level performance. This 12" 3/8" Low-Profile chain features longer cutter top-plates for extended cutting life. The low-vibration, semi-chisel cutters provide an aggressive cutting edge with a forgiving sharpening profile. Fits Echo, Stihl, McCulloch, Remington, Poulan and more
Product Details
Designed for maximum performance in a variety of cutting applications with a 33% longer cutter top plate for increased cutting life
Fits Echo, Stihl, McCulloch, Remington, Poulan and more
Pitch: 3/8" Low Profile, gauge: .050", drive link count: 44
Built-in Lubri-Tec automatic oiling system extends the life of your chain by delivering oil to key parts of the chain so you can work smarter with less downtime and maintenance
Blued Cutters deliver high-quality protection against corrosion
Tough, long-lasting chrome outer layer and hardened rivets help reduce wear and allow for fewer chain adjustments
For saw sizes up to 42 cc
Specifications, Details & Support
Saw Chain
Pitch
Pitch
Chain Pitch is the size of the chain, and is defined as the distance between any three consecutive rivets divided by two. Oregon chain is made in several pitches - 1/4" is the smallest, 3/8" is the most popular, 3/4” is the largest. Pitch is important because the drive sprocket must be the same pitch as the chain, and if applicable, the bar nose sprocket. The easiest way to determine the pitch of your chain is to look at the number stamped on the drive link..
3/8" Low Profile™
Chain Type
91VXL
Gauge
Gauge
Chain Gauge is the Drive Link's thickness where it fits into the bar groove. The gauge of the chain and the gauge of the bar must match. Oregon has several gauges for chainsaws - such as, .043", .050", .058" and .063". Normal wear can make it difficult to accurately measure chain gauge on a worn chain. Always order by the number stamped on the drive link of your old chain to assure correct gauge.
.050"
Drive Links
Drive Links
The length of your chain is determined by counting the number of drive links in your chain. Your drive link count has a direct correlation to your bar’s length. Be careful; a bar made by Oregon may take a different drive link count than that of another producer. Here’s a tip: count the number of drive links in the chain you have now, and write that number down someplace where you can find it. Or, if you have an Oregon chain in an Oregon box, the drive link count is stamped on the flap; you can save that flap for future reference.