How to Reset the Chain Brake on a Chainsaw | Husqvarna 

Just cut little notches out with a dremel and metal cutting blade or grind them out with something. Or Just use a screwdriver and pry it down with leverage off of the little inside trim under the piece that is supposed to be down thats what i did.

Just use a 9/16" wrench and screwdriver. Take the open end of the wrench, place the jaws over one of the three sprockets, then insert the screwdriver through the closed end of the wrench and twist the wrench with the screwdriver clockwise.

@@Steven-gv1keyou saved me some trouble, thank you.

yeah!

​@@Steven-gv1ke I chose the largest tooth. Worked out great! Don't recommend doing this with an open container nearby. Since the cover flew out of my hands after popping in place and spilt my beer!

@@Steven-gv1keI used a tiny wrench to span the single tooth on the sprocket and got it to work also I chipped the housing with the 9/16 lol oops

I converted mine with a file.

Shouldn’t be showing off with a tool that’s not included. Why aren’t they supplied with the saw.

​@@RobertResearchRadios you can also just use a 9/16" wrench and screwdriver. Take the open end of the wrench, place the jaws over one of the three sprockets, then insert the screwdriver through the closed end of the wrench and twist the wrench with the screwdriver clockwise.

I used a 9/16" wrench, but I inserted it at an angle and turned. (I found I had to turn mine counter-clockwise to get it unstuck.) It didn't take much pressure at all, and I'm a 124 lb stay-at-home mom. Just popped right out.

Use a 9/16" wrench and screwdriver. Take the open end of the wrench, place the jaws over one of the three sprockets, then insert the screwdriver through the closed end of the wrench and twist the wrench with the screwdriver clockwise.

Please sell a saw with a proper design brake.

I just bought a 435 and the tool came with it .

I need this before I took things apart. LoL Now I'm trying to figure out how to compress the spring and get it back into place.

@@barrellcooper6490 Throw it out and get a new brake cover before you tear your hair out and throw the saw in the river.

You win the internet today, thank you!!

You should make a vdo on this great idea

You don't need that tool. Just use a 9/16" wrench and screwdriver. Take the open end of the wrench, place the jaws over one of the three sprockets, then insert the screwdriver through the closed end of the wrench and twist the wrench with the screwdriver clockwise.

@@Steven-gv1ke I actually bought one on amazon. But yes I was able to use a wrench also.

I just made 3 "cutouts" where each of the three tabs would fit, out of an old, spare chainsaw spark plug tool - works just like what you see here, in the video.

Did you ever get the part number ?

@@bobbybass8915 NO. Custom grind on a regular scrench did the trick. 90 degree needle nose will work if needed. Husqvarna USA just not reading there comments. With only 4 comments from Sept 2020 to January 2021 how could they miss it ? I have more Husqvarna/Partner saws then STIHL. With Stihl I have a Tech Sales Specialist that will get me answers when needed. Husky dealers are good, just no factory support for us out here in the field. As a fire district mechanic parts are a problem for me . Some K650 mark "1" sitting on the shelf because air filters can not be found. Have to buy foam sheets and cut them out by hand. They made great saws, but the USA market is treated like an second class cargo.

​@@bobbybass8915 all you need is a 9/16" wrench and screwdriver. Take the open end of the wrench, place the jaws over one of the three sprockets, then insert the screwdriver through the closed end of the wrench and twist the wrench with the screwdriver clockwise.

You don`t need the stupid tool. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-tqe5tVpFIfQ.html the best video to solve the problem.