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Model: Oregon Universal Chainsaw Field Sharpening Kit - Includes 5/32-Inch, 3/16-Inch, and 7/32-Inch Round Files, 6-Inch Flat File, Handle, Filing Guide, and Travel Pouch (617067)
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are these files decent for removing burrs and such? I just need a flat and round files for some stuff i do. Didnt know if other files would be any different.
are these files decent for removing burrs and such? I just need a flat and round files for some stuff i do. Didnt know if other files would be any different.
Yes these are better than your basic harbor freight ones.
Last time there was a chainsaw sharpening kit, I learned that you need to buy one that's properly sized for your chainsaw. I'm unable to find this info again, and searching for my model + sharpening kit on google is not providing anything helpful. What terms do I need to google to determine if this kit will work w/ my chainsaw?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank RobertG4916
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from mousemanb
:
Last time there was a chainsaw sharpening kit, I learned that you need to buy one that's properly sized for your chainsaw. I'm unable to find this info again, and searching for my model + sharpening kit on google is not providing anything helpful. What terms do I need to google to determine if this kit will work w/ my chainsaw?
The 3 round files are basically the most common sizes that match your chain's pitch. One of them is likely to work with your chainsaw but if you want to check your models pitch:
5/32" (4mm) : For 1/4" pitch chains.
3/16" (4.8mm): For 0.325" pitch chains.
7/32" (5.5mm): For 3/8" pitch chains
Last time there was a chainsaw sharpening kit, I learned that you need to buy one that's properly sized for your chainsaw. I'm unable to find this info again, and searching for my model + sharpening kit on google is not providing anything helpful. What terms do I need to google to determine if this kit will work w/ my chainsaw?
it depends on your chain.
the sizes listed pertain to the pitch of your chain. my experience is with mostly 3/8 pitch chains, which this set doesn't seem to include. but i'm no expert, someone better informed than I can chime in...
I'm lazy and just use a rotary tool for a quick sharpening and then toss the chain after a few times.
This kit might be of interest for all the folks who recently purchased mini-chainsaws (Seesii, Saker, etc.). The 5/32" size is an approximate fit for the 1/4" chain that these chainsaws use.
Good deal. If I already didn't have a file set, I'd order this one.
For most residential chainsaws, you can get three 16 inch chains for $15 bucks and a chain can last a year easily. I work on a 150 acre farm and I only go through 2 chains a year on my 16 inch chainsaw. I used to sharpen chains with a dremel with a chainsaw sharpening attachment, and it takes 15 minutes, but they never get as sharp as new chains....
Just not worth it.
Last edited by RiceyFighter December 12, 2025 at 06:26 PM.
This kit might be of interest for all the folks who recently purchased mini-chainsaws (Seesii, Saker, etc.). The 5/32" size is an approximate fit for the 1/4" chain that these chainsaws use.
Good deal. If I already didn't have a file set, I'd order this one.
You can get 5 brand new sharp chains for those mini saws for 10 bucks. Those chains can last a year for residential use easy. Not worth spending 30 minutes trying to sharpen chains that won't be as sharp as new.
You can get 5 brand new sharp chains for those mini saws for 10 bucks. Those chains can last a year for residential use easy. Not worth spending 30 minutes trying to sharpen chains that won't be as sharp as new.
I agree with you that replacing chains is a better strategy for most home users. However, if you're spending 30 minutes sharpening chains, you're doing something wrong. Usually takes me 5 minutes. I don't find it to be a chore, I find it to be a rewarding diversion.
Literally just bought and used this weekend for almost double. Thanks OP! Ordered at new price and will return under original order (Amazon doesn't make easy price adjustments)
Tool set works great. Sharpened chain cut through the elm I was working on at twice the speed with substantially less force from me.
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FYI Most battery powered saws (e.g. Ego) come with thin .043" Gauge, 3/8" Low Profile/Low Kickback chains that require a 4.5mm (11/64") file to sharpen.
You can get by with a 5/32" (4mm) file in a pinch, but proper cutter geometry is always best. https://www.oregonproducts.com/en/Part-Finder ^^^ For information on what Oregon products fit your saw (including sharpening file size) ^^^ https://online.flippingbook.com/view/876090379/ ^^^ For good information on chainsaws, bars, chains, and their use/care/sharpening/maintenance ^^^
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank RobertG4916
5/32" (4mm) : For 1/4" pitch chains.
3/16" (4.8mm): For 0.325" pitch chains.
7/32" (5.5mm): For 3/8" pitch chains
the sizes listed pertain to the pitch of your chain. my experience is with mostly 3/8 pitch chains, which this set doesn't seem to include. but i'm no expert, someone better informed than I can chime in...
I'm lazy and just use a rotary tool for a quick sharpening and then toss the chain after a few times.
Good deal. If I already didn't have a file set, I'd order this one.
Just not worth it.
Good deal. If I already didn't have a file set, I'd order this one.
Tool set works great. Sharpened chain cut through the elm I was working on at twice the speed with substantially less force from me.
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You can get by with a 5/32" (4mm) file in a pinch, but proper cutter geometry is always best.
https://www.oregonprodu
^^^ For information on what Oregon products fit your saw (including sharpening file size) ^^^
https://online.flipping
^^^ For good information on chainsaws, bars, chains, and their use/care/sharpening/maintenance ^^^
Leave a Comment