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  2. Saw chain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saw_chain

    The saw chain, or cutting chain, is a key component of a chainsaw. It consists of steel links held together by rivets, and superficially resembles the bicycle-style roller chain, although it is closer in design to a leaf chain. Its key differences are sharp cutting teeth on the outside of the chain loop, and flat drive links on the inside, to ...

  3. Stihl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stihl

    Stihl was founded in 1926 by Andreas Stihl, an innovator in early chainsaw production. Stihl says it is the world's best-selling brand of chainsaws and the only chainsaw manufacturer to make its own saw chains and guide bars. [4] Andreas Stihl AG is a privately held company owned by the descendants of Andreas Stihl.

  4. Category:Chainsaws - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Chainsaws

    Chainsaw safety features; Saw chain; Scheppach (company) Stihl; Andreas Stihl; Y. Yamabiko Corporation This page was last edited on 8 June 2011, at 15:46 (UTC). ...

  5. Chainsaw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chainsaw

    Specially-hardened chains (made with tungsten carbide) are used for applications where the soil is likely to contaminate the cut, such as for cutting through roots. [citation needed] A clear sign of a blunt chain is the vibrations of the saw. A sharp chain pulls itself into the wood without pressing on the saw. [citation needed]

  6. Chainsaw safety features - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chainsaw_safety_features

    The chain has to be properly matched to the guide bar and the saw. Chainsaw manufacturers specify a selection of suitable chains for each model of saw. Best safety requires that the chain is properly sharpened. One key sharpening parameter is the depth gauge setting. The depth gauge is the small steel protubera

  7. Carbide saw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbide_saw

    These attributes are all necessary for carbide sawing. Also, the existing tooth geometry with positive cutting angles caused cracking of the carbide tips which were harder and consequently, more brittle than the high-speed steel (HSS) circular blades. The name carbide saw came from the tool, a circular saw blade, with silver soldered carbide tips.