Will this fit a 1/8 chain?
345874
Yes it will . But. you get alot of play in it. 3/32" chains will not fit 1/8" cogs,3/32" is narrower . it has to do with width of the chain and cog. I do recommend using a 3/32" cog with a 3/32 chain and the same with 1/8". It will save u from problems in the long run.
345875
its a 3/32 cog the chain will fit but it will be a little loose. However if your chainline is off this might work for you
164586
Yea as long as the pitch is 520 the chain should work. You might have to cut it down to length because your sprocket is smaller.
2201103
It will fit rods up to 1 1/8" diameter.RegardsAndrew - Wrenwane Customer Service Manager
1579567
Yes I don't see why it wouldn't work. 3/8 chain is 3/8 chain. I personally have a husq. But I would be willing to take this little risk
428438
I measured from the bend to the bend and it was 1 7/8". It would probably fit.
1402437
The chain will fit, but you may have to cut a couple of links off. Excellent chain!
848612
would be the 0.5 x 0.13 in. chain which is equivilant to the 1/2 by 1/8 inch chain,
164587
Thanks.. I've done that.. I hope I get an answer.. I've been unable to find a chain that fits my bike.. I hope they can help me.
1227761
Yes, it will fit. You may need to remove a few links from the chain to get the correct length for your bike. This chain has 1/2 inch long links that are 3/32 inch wide, which will work with 6, 7 or 8-speed rear cogs (commonly known as the "cassette" or "freewheel"). All 21-speed bikes have 7 cogs in the rear X 3 chain rings up front making "21 speeds." The other very common chain size is 1/8 inch wide (1/2" x 1/8"), which is too wide for multi-geared bikes.
1233479
Don't know for sure, I would ask Black & Decker, but I would assume it would fit any B&D; 8 inch chain saw. http://www.blackanddecker.com/Customer-Service.aspx
254020
I have 6 of them and they are a 1/8" shank but Amazon might know a better answer
745775
Evan, check the specs on your existing Bar/Chain to the one for the H80 (72V) chain: 72 Drive Links, 3/8" pitch, .050" gauge. 7/32" file size. If your old chain is the same you've got a match.
1911093
I do not know. But if it has other screw fasteners, a pilot hole should allow it to work. The chain is not long, so you have to measure to see if it will reach. Personally, I would not do it.
754652
Looks like the 17t runs the 1/8" chain vs the 17t 3/32 runs the 3/32" chain. Hope this helps.
2244765
The answer posted by Hunt Ma is the right answer. You don't need a link. But if you want spares, you can go by the number of speeds it is designed for. 6-7-8-speed chain is wider than 7-8-speed chain. (Z-72 is 7-8-speed chain). Always go with chains and parts designed for the same number of speeds. Finally, if you have an 8-speed cluster, chains designed for 6 as well as 7or 8 speeds don't shift as cleanly due to the slight extra width.
994443
This chain matches an 8 speed freehub or freewheel. That is, if you count the sprockets (cogs) on your rear wheel hub and you have 8 then this chain will probably work. Count the number of links in your old chain and use the same number for the new chain. If the new chain has more links you should remove some of them. Removal takes a chain tool.
2220472
1/8" is the same as 1/2 x 1/8"....1/8" is the width of the chain, and 1/2 is the chain link length in inches which is standard. They say the same thing two different ways which makes it confusing.