FITS - 12''
Chicago
67255
Craftsman/Sears
34118, 35018, 35028, 35037, 35038, 35046, 35048, 35060, 35080, 35081, 35082, 35088, 35099, 35160, 35161, 35170, 35180, 35181, 35182, 35190, 35216, 35235, 35238, 35367, 35514, 35516, 36017, 36028, 36218
Cub Cadet
CS3916
Dolmar
ES-171, ES-173, PS-34, PS-45, PS-341, PS-350, PS-401, PS-420, PS-3410TH, PS-3410THTLC
Echo
cs-280, cs-290, cs-300, cs-300evl, cs-301, cs-301, cs-302s, cs-310, cs-315, cs-330, cs-330EVL, CS-330MX4, CS-330T, CS-340, CS-341, CS-345, CS-346, CS-351, CS-360, CS-360T, CS-370, CS-370T, CS-400, CS-3000, CS-3400, CS-3450, ECS-2000, ECS-3000
Efco
132S, MT 3600, MT 3700, MT4000
Homelite
20, 20AV, 23, 23AV, 3300, 3314, 3350, 3800, 3850, PS33, Ranger, UT10514, UT10516, UT10517, UT10530, UT10530A, UT10540, UT10560, UT10580, UT10901, UT10901A, UT10926, UT10947A, UT10947D, UT43100, UT43120
Husqvarna
235, 235e, 240e
John Deere
25EV, 30, 40V,CS36, CS36LE, CS40, CS40LE, J3816
Makita
5012B, 5014NB, 5016NB, DCS340, DCS401, UC3530A, UC4030A
McCulloch
MCC1435A, MCC1635A, MCC1840B, MS 354A, MXC1840D, MXC1840DK
Poulan
180, 190, 220, 221, 260, 262, 400e, 1425, 1800, 1950, 2000, 2050, 2055, 2075, 2150, 2175, 2250, 2300, 2375, 2450, 2500, 2550, 2600, 3314, 3416, 3516, 3816, 4018, 3314 WoodShark, 3516AVX, 3816 AV, Micro 25(xx, xxv series), S25, WoodShark
RedMax
G3800AVS, GZ3500T, GZ400, GZ4000
Shindaiwa
285s, 300, 345, 350, 352s, 357
Why Sharpen
Any cutting tool will dull with use, but the outdoor jobs that chain saws tackle are especially demanding. Contact with rocks, metal, or even dirt can quickly dull chain, making common tasks such as cutting firewood or trimming trees difficult and time-consuming.
When to Sharpen
It is time to sharpen the saw chain when cutting is slower and more difficult or the wood chips become smaller, in extreme cases turning to saw "dust".
How to Sharpen
Before PowerSharp®, chain saw users had three options: manually sharpen chain themselves, take the chain to a shop, or simply do nothing. Manual sharpening requires specialized tools and techniques — and time. A trip to the shop means time off the job. Doing nothing leads to frustration with the tool or task.