Sequence description of saw chain teeth

There are three different tooth sequences for saw chains:

Standard tooth sequence: one connecting piece and one blade, the number of teeth is the largest among the three tooth sequences, which can maintain smooth and fast cutting. Typically used for short or medium length guides.

Half skip teeth: The saw chain blade mode is alternately arranged in such a way that one connecting piece is one blade, and two connecting pieces are one blade. Somewhere between a standard jump out and a full jump cog.

Full jump teeth: each blade is connected by two connecting pieces, and the number of blades is half of the standard jump teeth. This type of full skip saw chain is usually those times with long bars and is used for cutting large soft trees. Improves chip removal while cutting with fewer blades, which will improve performance for long, deep cuts. Another benefit is less time spent sharpening knives compared to other chains. Its disadvantages include being prone to vibration, not suitable for short cuts, and a high risk of kickback.