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Pitch | Gauge | Drive Links | Bar Length |
3/8" | .063" | 91 | 28" |
Cutter Type | Chain Type | File Size | Hipa Saw Chain Code |
Full Chisel | Full Skip Chain | 7/32"(5.5mm) | G6-MF-91 |
Quality Build - German-origin steel and chrome-plated cutters deliver better corrosion resistance, surface hardness, and longevity, making your farm or firewood bush work easier.
Blued Components - The precise heating treatment results in a uniform blue oxide layer on the surface of the components, giving the chain excellent resistance to corrosion.
Hardened Rivets - Quality-made rivets are more wear-resisting and stronger in connection, enabling you to cut through piles of wood without tightening the chain.
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2."Does Hipa chain meet ansi kickback standards?"
A:"According to the product description, this Hipa saw chain meets the kickback performance requirement of ANSI B175.1-2012 when tested according to the provisions of ANSI B175.1-2012."
3."Does Hipa chainsaw chain require frequent sharpening??"
A:"The Hipa chain does not require frequent sharpening and stays sharp longer than expected.."
4."Does Hipa chainsaw chain come pre-stretched for easy installation??"
A:"Yes, the Hipa chain is easy to install and fits well."
5."Would customers recommend Hipa chainsaw chains for heavy-duty use?"
A:"Yes, most customers mostly recommend this chainsaw chain for heavy-duty use. Many state that it is durable and can take a beating."
6."How long does Hipa chainsaw chain typically last before needing replacement?"
A:"While customer reviews don't specifically mention longevity, they are largely positive with several noting the good quality and value of the product.."
7."How to tension a Hipa chainsaw chain?"
A:"Preparation
Before the adjustment, you need to prepare some tools and put on gloves to protect yourself from the risk of injury.
A flat head screwdriver
A socket wrench
A STIHL chainsaw
Steps to Tension Adjustment
Firstly, you should find the two nuts and one tensioner on the side plate.
Loosen up guide bar nuts
Then, loosen the two nuts by using the socket wrench.
Tighten up the tensioner
After that, tighten up the tensioner a little loose. You can see an obvious sign that the under-sider of the chain would suck up to the guide bar while you tension the screw.
Continue to tighten up the tensioner until the saw chain fully gears with the groove of the guide bar and you can see all the tie-straps contacting with the guide bar slightly.
If you pull the saw chain along the upside of the guide bar to the guide bar nose several times, you will feel a little smoother.
A simple chain tension test would tell you if your chainsaw chain is on a proper tension: pull the chain on the upside of the guide bar up with one or two drive links out of the guide bar, and. Release the chain, if it bounces back to the guide bar, then it’s good.
Check regularly before cutting every time, and stop cutting if you feel the chain tension is too loose.
Tighten up guide bar nuts
At last, tighten up the guide bar nuts."
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