My Cart
Oregon's 91VXL054 is a saw chain, with 54 drive links of the VersaCut™ series, ideal for professional arborists who use light-weight chain saws with 3/8" Low Profile™ (LP) pitch.
Cutter top‑plates are 33% longer than standard 91 cutters.
Low vibration, semi-chisel cutters provide an aggressive cutting edge with a forgiving sharpening profile and good stay-sharp.
Specifications
Pitch: 3/8" Low Profile™ (LP)
Gauge: 1.3 mm (.050")
54 Drive links
Intended use: Occasional, Semi-professional
Cutter type: Semi-Chisel
Maintained area: up to 500 m²
Chainsaw size: Gasoline and electric up to 42 cc
Recommended bar length: 10"-16"
Wood diameter: 0-30 cm
Sharpening file size: 4 mm (5/32")
• VersaCut™ - Versatility, durability, efficiency.
Designed for maximum performance in a variety of cutting applications.
All chain types have low vibration for smoother cuts and less fatigue.
91VXL version has 33% longer top plates than standard chain.
Blued cutters deliver high-quality protection against corrosion for all chain types.
Make smooth and precise cuts with all chain types.
All versions are easy to maintain and easy to sharpen.
• Low vibration, semi-chisel cutters provide an aggressive cutting edge with a forgiving sharpening profile and good stay-sharp.
• Built-in Lubri-Tec automatic oiling system extends the life of your chain by delivering oil to key parts of the chain so you can work smarter with less downtime and maintenance
• LubriLink tie straps offer improved lubrication.
Helps keep oil where it’s needed, on the chain and directs oil to the critical rivet flange/hole interface.
LubriLink keeps your saw chain and guide bar oiled, for less friction and longer life.
• Durability.
Blued cutters deliver high-quality protection against corrosion.
• Patented Chain Steel.
Oregon OCS-01 steel is patented and provides greater durability, especially in cold cutting conditions.
• Recommended for saws ≤ 42 cc with bars from 10" to 16".
• We recommend that you count the number of drive links in your old chain prior to ordering.
