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Trouver la chaîne de tronçonneuse qui vous convient

Vue d’ensemble


Il existe plusieurs façons de trouver la bonne chaîne pour votre tronçonneuse. Connaître la marque et le modèle de votre tronçonneuse est un bon point de départ pour utiliser notre moteur de recherche « Trouvez vos pièces ». Si vous avez besoin d'aide pour identifier ces informations, vous pouvez apporter votre tronçonneuse à un revendeur pour qu'il vous aide.

Dans bien des cas, Oregon propose plusieurs options de chaînes pour une tronçonneuse. Vous trouverez ci-dessous des informations pour vous aider à déterminer la bonne chaîne pour votre tronçonneuse et les différents types de chaînes pour répondre aux besoins des différents utilisateurs de tronçonneuses.

Rubriques

Composants d’une gouge

Quatre composants de base de la chaîne de tronçonneuse

Identification de la chaîne de tronçonneuse

Fonctionnement de la chaîne de tronçonneuse

Qu’est-ce qu’une jauge de chaîne?

Qu’est-ce qu’un pas de chaîne ?

Séquence de la chaîne de tronçonneuse

Type de gouge

Pourquoi une chaîne à gouge carrée coupe-t-elle plus rapidement?

Comment savoir quelle est la taille de mon guide-chaînes ?

Comment mesurer la longueur de ma chaîne ?

Quelles sont les gammes de produits Oregon ?

Chaîne de tronçonneuse des points de vente

Revendeur réparateur

 

Chain Anatomy - Parts of a Cutter

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  1. Platine supérieure
  2. Coin d'attaque
  3. Platine latérale
  4. Limiteur de profondeur
  5. Goulet
  6. Semelle avant
  7. Talon
  8. Trou de rivet
  9. Angle de dégagement
  10. Limiteur de profondeur

Four Basic Components of Saw Chain

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  1. Cutter
  2. Rivet
  3. Drive Link
  4. Tie Strap

Saw Chain Identification

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To identify saw chain you need to know the:

  • Gauge
  • Pitch
  • Sequence
  • Cutter Type
 

How Saw Chain Works

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  1. Cutter Enters Wood — Saw chain cuts with a “porpoise-like” motion. The depth gauge setting determines the thickness of the severed cross grain
  2. Attack Position — Cutter feeds into the wood and begins to leave the guide bar
  3. In the Wood — The cutter slices through the wood. It is no longer touching the guide bar
  4. Severed Wood Chip — The “clearance angle” allows the cutter to pivot out of the wood severing the chip
 

What is Chain Gauge?

Chain Gauge is the Drive Link's thickness where it fits into the guide bar groove, matching the guide bar gauge. The gauge of the chain and the gauge of the bar must match. Oregon has several gauges of saw chain, .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. See the chain-pitch-and-gauge chart below.

  

 

 

Once you know the make, model, and bar length, there are some other features you need to know, such as: 

What is Chain 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, .404" is the largest hand-held chain.

Pitch is important because the drive sprocket must be the same pitch as the chain, and if applicable, the bar nose sprocket. An easy way to determine the pitch of your chain is to look at the number stamped on the drive link. See the chain-pitch-and-gauge chart below.

 

Saw Chain Sequence

Chain Sequence Recommended Bar Lengths

Standard

Chain Class

Up to 24" (61 cm)

Semi-Skip

Chain Class 24" to 32" (61–81 cm)

Skip

Chain Class 32" and longer (81 cm+)

 

Cutter Types

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  1. Chipper
  2. Semi-Chisel
  3. Chamfer-Chisel
  4. Micro-Chisel Chisel

Why Chisel Chain Cuts Faster

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Rounded cutters must re-cut the end-grain grain several times until the full width of the “kerf” is reached.

 

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Chisel cutters are square and cut a full width “kerf” with every pass.
 

How Do I Know What Size Guide Bar I Have?

Your guide bar's length is represented by the cutting length (or "called length"), which is different from its total or overall length. The cutting length is the distance from the front of the saw to the tip of the guide bar, rounded to the nearest inch.

 

 hand-held 

 

Tip: If you have an Oregon bar, look at the part number stamped on the motor end; the first two digits, such as 16, tell you the called length.

 

 

How do I measure the length of my chain?

The length of your chain is determined by counting the number of drive links in your chain. The drive link count is included in the saw chain part number, after the chain type designation (example, 20BPX066, H66).

Note: Your drive link count correlates to your guide bar’s overall size, which can vary by manufacturer. Oregon bars may take a different drive link count than that of another brand.

drive link count drive link count diagram 

 

What are Oregon Product Families?

Oregon understand that the need of woodcutters – professionals and novices – are as diverse as the terrains and environments in which they work.

 

We have organized our saw chains and guide bars into product families with key characteristics that different users will value. These product families will ensure that you choose the right chain and bar based on your everyday needs. It will make understanding the differences between our products effortless. Learn More

Retail Store Saw Chain

Not all saw chain and guide bar mentioned on the packaging or in search results will fit every version of equipment listed. To make sure you are getting the correct part feel free to call our Customer Service team at 1-800-223-5168.

Oregon chain sold in retail stores such as mass merchants, home, and hardware stores, uses a letter system that corresponds to chain types, as well as pitch and gauge.

Please see table below for more information:

saw chain pitch
Pitch

gauge
Gauge

Chain Class
Retail Chain Code Chain Type
AdvanceCut
3/8" Low Profile™  0.043" R 90PX
3/8" Low Profile™ 0.050" S 91PX
3/8" 0.050" D 72V
3/8" 0.058" P 73V 
 ControlCut
0.325"  0.050"  H 20BPX
0.325"  0.058" J  21BPX
0.325"  0.063"  L 22BPX
1/4"  0.050"  A 25AP
 VersaCut
3/8" Low Profile™  0.050" T 91VXL
SpeedCut
0.325"  0.050"  M Pro Series 95TXL
0.325"  0.050"  G* 95VPX*
PowerCut
3/8" 0.050" E Pro Series 72LPX 
 3/8"  0.050" B 72LGX
0.325" 0.050" Q Pro Series 20LPX
0.325" 0.063" V Pro Series 22LPX

*Chain part numbers have been obsoleted. Contact your aurthorized Oregon Distributor for Availability.

 

Servicing Dealer

Not all saw chain and guide bar mentioned on the packaging or in search results will fit every version of equipment listed. To make sure you are getting the correct part feel free to call our Customer Service team at 1-800-223-5168.

 

Saw Chain Pitch Saw Chain By Gauge 

saw chain pitch
 

gauge
.043"
gauge
.050"
gauge
.058"
gauge
.063"
1/4"   25     
3/8" 
Low Profile
 90  91    
.325"  

 20

95

21 22
3/8"    

72

 73  75
.404"      

27

59

68

 

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