expired
Select Lowe's Stores: EGO Chainsaw Bar (16" or 18")
$9.90
$37
73% off
+ Free Store Pickupat Lowe's
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+ Free Store Pickupat Lowe'sDeal Details
Select Lowe's Stores have EGO Chainsaw Bar (16", AG1600 or 18", AG1800) for $9.92 (price in cart). Select free store pickup where available.
Thanks to Deal Hunter hawkblu09 for posting this deal.
Note: Availability for pickup/price may vary by location
Features:
Thanks to Deal Hunter hawkblu09 for posting this deal.
Note: Availability for pickup/price may vary by location
Features:
- Reversible for long life
- Rust Resistant
- Double Guard Bars
- Genuine EGO parts ensure compatibility, quality and performance
Editor's Notes
Written by SubZero5 | Staff- About this deal:
- Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
- About this store:
- Details of Lowe's return policy (here)
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Select Lowe's Stores have EGO Chainsaw Bar (16", AG1600 or 18", AG1800) for $9.92 (price in cart). Select free store pickup where available.
Thanks to Deal Hunter hawkblu09 for posting this deal.
Note: Availability for pickup/price may vary by location
Features:
Thanks to Deal Hunter hawkblu09 for posting this deal.
Note: Availability for pickup/price may vary by location
Features:
- Reversible for long life
- Rust Resistant
- Double Guard Bars
- Genuine EGO parts ensure compatibility, quality and performance
Editor's Notes
Written by SubZero5 | Staff- About this deal:
- Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
- About this store:
- Details of Lowe's return policy (here)
Community Voting
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+35
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Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
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Top Comments
There's a lot of factors when it comes to compatibility between chainsaws, bars, and chains, it's not just "if its the same length it's good to go". There are two major factors with a chainsaw bar besides the obvious length - chain pitch/width and bar mount. Different chainsaw bars have different chain pitches/widths and may not be cross-compatible with each other despite being the same length, which applies not only to the chains themselves but also the chainsaws, which may have sprockets that are only compatible with a specific pitch of chain.
The biggest factor with chainsaw bar compatibility is what's called the "bar mount". This is the shape/pattern of the bar at the tail-end where it attaches to the chainsaw, including where the cutouts and holes are for the oilers. Bar mounts are semi-standardized, in that you can look up the type of mount a specific chainsaw has and any bar of that mount should fit on it, even if it's from a different brand. Oregon bars list their mount pattern at the end of the product number - for example, "240RNDD025" is a D025 mount bar.
As far as finding what bar mount your saw uses, and what bar mount a specific bar uses (because they often don't state it explicitly), you can use Oregon's bar and chain finder tool on their site. Plug in your chainsaw, and it will tell you what Oregon products fit it - which will, in turn, indirectly tell you what the bar mount, chain pitch, etc of your chainsaw is. You can then plug the chainsaw that a bar is "intended" for (ie: whatever Ego saw this bar is meant to fit) into that same tool and find out what the mount, pitch, etc for that saw are as well. If they're the same mount and pitch/width, you're probably good to go.
You can sometimes modify bars to fit other chainsaws, but I would only bother doing that with obscure or vintage saws where the "correct" bar is prohibitively expensive compared to modifying an Oregon bar. In your case, and the case of others in a similar situation: use the tool on Oregon's site to compare your saw against the saw this bar is intended for.
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52 Comments
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Additionally, you will probably overload the 16" motor if you do a lot of cuts with an 18" bar and chain.
I use my chain saws for home use only.
If you add grease to the front sprocket and ensure the chain/bar oiler is working and full of oil, the original bar will last a long time. How long is dependent on how much you use the saw.
I blow my chainsaw out with compressed air after every use. I verify the oiler is working, keep the sprocket well-greased and have never replaced a bar but have sharpened many chains.
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There's a lot of factors when it comes to compatibility between chainsaws, bars, and chains, it's not just "if its the same length it's good to go". There are two major factors with a chainsaw bar besides the obvious length - chain pitch/width and bar mount. Different chainsaw bars have different chain pitches/widths and may not be cross-compatible with each other despite being the same length, which applies not only to the chains themselves but also the chainsaws, which may have sprockets that are only compatible with a specific pitch of chain.
The biggest factor with chainsaw bar compatibility is what's called the "bar mount". This is the shape/pattern of the bar at the tail-end where it attaches to the chainsaw, including where the cutouts and holes are for the oilers. Bar mounts are semi-standardized, in that you can look up the type of mount a specific chainsaw has and any bar of that mount should fit on it, even if it's from a different brand. Oregon bars list their mount pattern at the end of the product number - for example, "240RNDD025" is a D025 mount bar.
As far as finding what bar mount your saw uses, and what bar mount a specific bar uses (because they often don't state it explicitly), you can use Oregon's bar and chain finder tool on their site. Plug in your chainsaw, and it will tell you what Oregon products fit it - which will, in turn, indirectly tell you what the bar mount, chain pitch, etc of your chainsaw is. You can then plug the chainsaw that a bar is "intended" for (ie: whatever Ego saw this bar is meant to fit) into that same tool and find out what the mount, pitch, etc for that saw are as well. If they're the same mount and pitch/width, you're probably good to go.
You can sometimes modify bars to fit other chainsaws, but I would only bother doing that with obscure or vintage saws where the "correct" bar is prohibitively expensive compared to modifying an Oregon bar. In your case, and the case of others in a similar situation: use the tool on Oregon's site to compare your saw against the saw this bar is intended for.
There's a lot of factors when it comes to compatibility between chainsaws, bars, and chains, it's not just "if its the same length it's good to go". There are two major factors with a chainsaw bar besides the obvious length - chain pitch/width and bar mount. Different chainsaw bars have different chain pitches/widths and may not be cross-compatible with each other despite being the same length, which applies not only to the chains themselves but also the chainsaws, which may have sprockets that are only compatible with a specific pitch of chain.
The biggest factor with chainsaw bar compatibility is what's called the "bar mount". This is the shape/pattern of the bar at the tail-end where it attaches to the chainsaw, including where the cutouts and holes are for the oilers. Bar mounts are semi-standardized, in that you can look up the type of mount a specific chainsaw has and any bar of that mount should fit on it, even if it's from a different brand. Oregon bars list their mount pattern at the end of the product number - for example, "240RNDD025" is a D025 mount bar.
As far as finding what bar mount your saw uses, and what bar mount a specific bar uses (because they often don't state it explicitly), you can use Oregon's bar and chain finder tool on their site. Plug in your chainsaw, and it will tell you what Oregon products fit it - which will, in turn, indirectly tell you what the bar mount, chain pitch, etc of your chainsaw is. You can then plug the chainsaw that a bar is "intended" for (ie: whatever Ego saw this bar is meant to fit) into that same tool and find out what the mount, pitch, etc for that saw are as well. If they're the same mount and pitch/width, you're probably good to go.
You can sometimes modify bars to fit other chainsaws, but I would only bother doing that with obscure or vintage saws where the "correct" bar is prohibitively expensive compared to modifying an Oregon bar. In your case, and the case of others in a similar situation: use the tool on Oregon's site to compare your saw against the saw this bar is intended for.
Thank you for sharing.
There's a lot of factors when it comes to compatibility between chainsaws, bars, and chains, it's not just "if its the same length it's good to go". There are two major factors with a chainsaw bar besides the obvious length - chain pitch/width and bar mount. Different chainsaw bars have different chain pitches/widths and may not be cross-compatible with each other despite being the same length, which applies not only to the chains themselves but also the chainsaws, which may have sprockets that are only compatible with a specific pitch of chain.
The biggest factor with chainsaw bar compatibility is what's called the "bar mount". This is the shape/pattern of the bar at the tail-end where it attaches to the chainsaw, including where the cutouts and holes are for the oilers. Bar mounts are semi-standardized, in that you can look up the type of mount a specific chainsaw has and any bar of that mount should fit on it, even if it's from a different brand. Oregon bars list their mount pattern at the end of the product number - for example, "240RNDD025" is a D025 mount bar.
As far as finding what bar mount your saw uses, and what bar mount a specific bar uses (because they often don't state it explicitly), you can use Oregon's bar and chain finder tool on their site. Plug in your chainsaw, and it will tell you what Oregon products fit it - which will, in turn, indirectly tell you what the bar mount, chain pitch, etc of your chainsaw is. You can then plug the chainsaw that a bar is "intended" for (ie: whatever Ego saw this bar is meant to fit) into that same tool and find out what the mount, pitch, etc for that saw are as well. If they're the same mount and pitch/width, you're probably good to go.
You can sometimes modify bars to fit other chainsaws, but I would only bother doing that with obscure or vintage saws where the "correct" bar is prohibitively expensive compared to modifying an Oregon bar. In your case, and the case of others in a similar situation: use the tool on Oregon's site to compare your saw against the saw this bar is intended for.
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The advice on greasing the sprocket is right on. People forget to do this and saw will loose power and the bar will wear faster. Buy yourself a grease gun for the sprocket and keep it lubed as part of reg maintenance and your bar will last a long time
https://www.amazon.com/Oregon-263...117&sr=8-2
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