Best 11 Husqvarna Chainsaw Clutch Removal Tool Deals

This is the actual reason this post exists. The Ckunbjk replacement tool matches Husqvarna’s 502541603 spec and fits the Rancher 340, 345, 350, 351, 353, 450, and 460 saws, which covers a huge slice of what people in West Virginia actually run. If you’ve ever tried to pull a clutch with channel locks or a screwdriver across the spline, you already know how badly that ends. At this price it’s not a tool you debate buying, it’s a tool you toss in the cart and forget you spent the money.

Kutir’s combination scrench is the every-saw companion tool. It has 13mm and 19mm ratcheting sockets and a built-in screwdriver for adjusting the chain tensioner and bar nuts, and the ratcheting head means you don’t have to keep repositioning in tight cover housings. The scrench you got in the box with your saw works fine until the day you lose it in the leaves, which is approximately week three of ownership.

The D59 AdvanceCut is the 16-inch chain that fits the largest chunk of mid-size saws people actually own, including Homelite and Jonsered builds, with 59 drive links at 3/8 inch pitch and .050 gauge. Oregon’s AdvanceCut line is the standard semi-chisel replacement for general firewood work. It’s sold by Amazon at this price, which matters if you want to skip the marketplace shipping roulette.

The S49 is the 14-inch counterpart in the same AdvanceCut family, sized for the smaller Craftsman and Poulan saws that hang on a hook in half the garages around here. Low-vibration profile, 49 drive links, same .050 gauge. If your wife or your dad runs a smaller saw for limb work, this is a quiet upgrade for the price of a fast food lunch.

The D66 covers 18-inch bars with 66 drive links and fits a wide fitment list that includes Echo, McCulloch, Stihl, Poulan, and Homelite. This is the chain you want for actual firewood cutting on a bigger saw, not just brush. The discount here is decent but not the headline rate, so I’d grab it if you’re already buying the smaller chains and want to skip a second shipment later.

This is the 3/8 inch low-profile chain with .043 gauge and 56 drive links sized for 16-inch bars, fitting the cordless saws people actually run including Greenworks, Makita, EGO, and DeWalt. It’s a different chain than the D59 above, narrower kerf for battery-powered saws that don’t have the torque to throw a full-gauge chain. If you’ve got a battery saw and you’ve never replaced the original, this is your sign.

The WORX JawSaw is the weird-looking saw with the closed jaw that grips the limb as it cuts. It looks like a gimmick until you use one, then you realize you can drop branches on the ground and cut them up without ever having the chain exposed. Battery and charger come in the box, and 20V Power Share means the battery works across the WORX line. Not a firewood saw, but for cleanup work it’s a confidence builder.

BLACK+DECKER’s 16-inch corded saw is the entry point for people who want a real-size chainsaw without the maintenance of gas. 12 amps is enough for everything short of seasoned hardwood rounds, and the corded design means you never wonder if the battery is charged. The catch is obvious, you need an outlet or a heavy extension cord, so this is a homeowner saw, not a back-of-the-woodlot saw.

The LCS1240 is the 12-inch 40V cordless saw and the version of the BLACK+DECKER line I’d actually recommend for around-the-yard work. Lighter than gas, no fuel mix to think about, and the 40V platform has enough oomph to handle 6-inch limbs without bogging. Battery and charger are included. The 12-inch bar is the limitation, so if you need to drop anything thicker than your forearm in one cut, look elsewhere.

This is Husqvarna’s own forestry helmet with HDPE shell, metal mesh face shield, adjustable ear muffs, and a sun peak. Metal mesh matters more than plastic shields in heavy cutting because plastic fogs and gets pitted by sawdust within a season. Orange means anyone in the woods with you, including any hunter who shouldn’t be hunting out of season, can see you clearly. This is the helmet I’d buy for myself, not a cheaper knockoff.

Oregon’s left-hand protective glove is the one you wear on your forward hand, which is the hand that catches kickback first. Cut-resistant material in the back of the hand only, because the palm needs to stay grippy on the front handle. Size large here, black. If you’ve been running plain leather gloves around a chainsaw, this is the upgrade you should already own.