Craftsman 35834110 14" chainsaw Parts

Your Craftsman chainsaw’s identity is the model number on its model tag; for this parts page, that model is 35834110. Once you match that tag to the model number, you can use the correct parts list and the correct safety and maintenance instructions in the owner's manual.

Where to look for the model number tag

On Craftsman electric chainsaws like model 35834110, the model tag is typically on the saw housing where it stays readable and protected.

• Check the rear handle area near the trigger and lockout button
• Look along the main motor housing on either side
• Inspect the underside of the saw body (near where the bar mounts)
• Check near the oil cap area (bar and chain oil fill)
• If a label is missing, look for a stamped or molded number in the plastic housing

How to confirm you have the right model

Use the model number to match the correct bar and chain style, and to follow the correct setup steps (bar/chain attachment, chain tension, and oiling).

What to match	What it tells you	Why it matters
Model number (example: 35834110)	Exact chainsaw version	Ensures correct parts fit and safe operation
Bar length (this model is a 14-inch chainsaw)	Guide bar size	Helps you choose the correct bar and chain
Chain type and drive link count	Chain compatibility	Prevents poor cutting and excess wear

Parts that commonly depend on the model number

Once you confirm the model number, you can select parts that match your exact saw configuration.

• Replacement chain: chain 91PX052G
• Replacement guide bar: bar 140SDEA041
• Hardware used in covers and assemblies: screw 534222402

Why it matters

Using the correct model number helps you follow the right procedures for chain tension, lubrication, and maintenance. The manual also emphasizes safe operation and proper servicing practices, including unplugging the saw before service and keeping fasteners tight.

Last updated: February 2026

To tighten the chain on your Craftsman 35834110 electric chainsaw, unplug the saw first, loosen the bar clamp nuts to finger-tight, then turn the adjusting screw clockwise until the chain sits correctly in the guide bar groove and has slight sag (about 1/16 inch) under the bar rails. Use the owner's manual steps to match the correct tension and safety checks.

Safety first (do this every time)

• Unplug the chainsaw before touching the bar, chain, or adjusting screw.
• Adjust tension only with the motor stopped (never while running).
• Wear gloves; the cutters can cut even when the chain is not moving.
• Keep the work area clear; a loose or dull chain increases kickback risk.

Chain tensioning steps for model 35834110

1. Turn the saw upside down on a flat surface (recommended for tensioning).
2. Make sure the bar clamp nuts are finger-tight only (not fully tightened yet).
3. Turn the adjusting screw clockwise to tighten the chain (counterclockwise loosens).
4. “Snap” the chain a few times with a gloved hand by pulling down and letting go to remove stiffness.
5. Turn the adjusting screw clockwise until the chain tie-straps sag about 1/16 inch below the bar rails.
6. Tighten the bar clamp nuts securely after tensioning.

What “properly tight” looks like

Check	What you want	What it prevents
Chain sag under bar	About 1/16 inch	Excess wear, chain jumping off
Chain movement by hand (gloved)	Moves smoothly in bar groove	Overheating, binding
Bar clamp nuts after adjustment	Securely tightened	Bar shifting, loss of tension

Common mistakes to avoid

• Tightening the bar clamp nuts before setting tension (it throws off adjustment).
• Running a chain that is too tight (can damage the saw or break the chain).
• Not rechecking tension as the chain warms up; new chains stretch more.

Why it matters

Correct chain tension protects the guide bar and chain, reduces the chance of the chain jumping off during cutting, and helps lower kickback risk. It also helps your 14-inch bar and chain last longer.

Last updated: February 2026

Yes. Craftsman makes electric chainsaws, and your Craftsman model 35834110 is a corded electric chain saw (2.0/14 in.) covered in the owner's manual. It uses a guide bar and saw chain that wear as normal “expendable” parts.

What this means for your model 35834110

This model is specifically identified in the operator’s manual as an electric chain saw (2.0/14 in.). For routine upkeep, the most common replacements are the bar, chain, and small fasteners.

• Use the correct 14-inch bar and matching chain for safe cutting
• Keep the chain properly tensioned before each use
• Use bar and chain oil (bar and chain lubrication is part of normal operation)
• Do not operate the saw if it is damaged or not securely assembled
• If the trigger switch does not turn the unit on and off properly, repair it before using the saw

Common replacement parts for this electric chainsaw

If you are maintaining or refreshing cutting performance, these model-matched parts are the usual starting point:

Part	What it affects	When to replace
Chain 91PX052G	Cutting speed and smoothness	Dull cutters, excessive vibration, won’t hold an edge
Bar 140SDEA041	Straight cuts and chain tracking	Burn marks, heavy rail wear, chain won’t track straight
Screw 534222402	Covers and assemblies staying secure	Stripped head, missing fastener, won’t tighten

Why it matters

Using the correct bar and chain for a Craftsman electric chainsaw helps the chain track correctly on the bar, reduces kickback risk, and prevents premature wear on the drive system.

Last updated: February 2026

The Craftsman 35834110 is a corded electric chainsaw, so it does not have an engine displacement rating in cc. Instead, it is specified by electrical and motor output ratings (110-120V AC, 10.5 amps, and up to 2.0 horsepower); see the owner's manual.

What to use instead of cc for this model

For an electric chainsaw like the 35834110, these specs tell you the most about power and compatibility:

• Power supply: 110-120V AC, 50-60 Hz
• Rated current draw: 10.5 amps
• Maximum motor output: 2.0 horsepower
• Drive type: gear drive
• Bar length: 14-inch

Quick comparison: gas cc vs electric specs

If you have a gas saw	If you have this 35834110 electric saw
Power is described in cc	Power is described in amps and horsepower
Fuel and carburetor affect performance	Extension cord, voltage, and load affect performance
Chain speed depends on engine RPM	Chain speed depends on motor load and sharpness

Why it matters

Using cc for this model can lead to ordering the wrong parts or comparing it to the wrong tool class. For the 35834110, matching the 14-inch bar and chain specs is the practical way to keep cutting performance and fit correct.

Parts that match the 14-inch setup

If you are replacing cutting components, these are the model-matched items listed for the 35834110:

• Chain 91PX052G (14-inch chain)
• Bar 140SDEA041 (14-inch guide bar)

Last updated: February 2026

If your Craftsman 35834110 electric 14-inch chainsaw runs but will not cut, the cutting chain is usually dull, incorrectly tensioned, or not getting enough bar-and-chain oil. Restoring sharpness, setting correct chain tension, and keeping the bar and chain lubricated typically fixes poor cutting.

Quick checks that fix most “won’t cut” problems

• Unplug the saw before inspecting, adjusting chain tension, or changing accessories.
• Confirm the chain is sharp; a dull chain cuts slowly, chatters, and leaves rough chips.
• Check chain tension; too tight can stop the chain in the cut, too loose can derail.
• Keep the chain out of dirt and sand; even small grit dulls cutters quickly.
• Make sure the bar and chain are lubricated; low oil increases friction and poor cutting.

Chain, bar, and oil: what to inspect

The manual’s troubleshooting chart points to these common causes of rough cutting or angled cuts: dull or damaged cutters, incorrect tension, worn sprocket, and a bent or worn guide bar.

Symptom	Most likely cause	What to do
Cuts rough or chatters	Dull cutters or depth gauges too high	Sharpen correctly or replace the chain
Stops in the cut	Chain too tight or bar rails pinched	Reset tension; inspect bar rails
Cuts at an angle	Cutters dull/damaged on one side or bar worn	Replace chain; inspect/replace bar
Smokes or binds	Poor lubrication	Fill oil tank; clear oiling path

Parts that commonly restore cutting performance

If sharpening does not bring back performance, replacement is the fastest path.

• Replace the chain with the correct 14-inch chain: chain 91PX052G
• If the bar is burred, bent, or worn, replace it: bar 140SDEA041

Why it matters

A dull chain and poor lubrication force you to push the saw, which reduces control and increases kickback risk. The manual also advises using light pressure (do not force the saw) and keeping the bar and chain clean and properly lubricated.

For model-specific operating and maintenance steps (including oiling and tension guidance), follow the owner's manual.

Last updated: February 2026