Overview
This 2-pack of aftermarket 10-inch replacement chains is designed to fit select Worx pole saw models. It serves as a drop-in replacement when the original chain becomes dull past the point of resharpening, develops a damaged cutter, or has stretched beyond the tensioner’s adjustment range. Having a spare on the shelf eliminates trips to the dealer mid-project.
Key specifications
- Bar length: 10”
- Quantity: 2-pack
- Type: Semi-chisel (aftermarket replacement)
Compatibility
Engineered to match the specifications of select Worx pole saw models, this chain drops in without modification. Before ordering, verify the three critical numbers — pitch, gauge, and drive-link count — against the stamp on your guide bar. A mismatch in any one dimension means the chain won’t fit safely.
Installation notes
Always remove the battery or disconnect power before working on the chain. Loosen the bar cover, take out the old chain, and note which direction the cutters face. Thread the new chain around the bar nose and into the drive sprocket, keeping cutters pointed forward on top. Reattach the cover and tension the chain until it lifts slightly off the bar rail and snaps back. Test at low speed before cutting.
Common questions
Q: Will this 2-pack 10” chain fit my WORX WG309 and WG322 pole saws, or is it only for one of those models?
Yes, this chain is made to fit both the WORX WG309 and WG322 that use a 10-inch bar. As long as your saw is one of those models with the original 10” setup, these replacement chains should install and tension normally.
Q: Do I need any special tools to install these 10” replacement chains on my WORX pole saw?
No special tools are usually needed beyond what you already use to loosen the bar cover and adjust chain tension on the saw. After installation, make sure the chain direction is correct, set the tension so the chain snaps back against the bar, and recheck it after the first few cuts since new chains can stretch slightly.
Q: How often should I sharpen or replace this 10” chainsaw chain on a WG309/WG322?
That depends on what you’re cutting and whether you hit dirt or debris, but a sharp chain should pull itself into the wood without forcing. If it starts making fine dust instead of chips, cuts slowly, or needs frequent tension adjustment even after proper setup, it’s time to sharpen it or replace it.
