DCCS690B (Type 1) DeWALT Chainsaw - Overview
Sections of the DCCS690B
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Washer
PartSelect #: PS12505518
Manufacturer #: 90618229
This flat metal washer is a small but essential part of your chainsaw’s drive system. It’s designed to sit between the main drive sprocket and the securing screw, helping to keep everything tightly fa...
$7.44
On Order
Drive Sprocket
PartSelect #: PS12505517
Manufacturer #: 90618228
This drive sprocket is a key component in your chainsaw, responsible for transferring power from the engine to the cutting chain, enabling it to rotate and cut efficiently. Positioned on the output sh...
$16.83
In Stock
Screw
PartSelect #: PS10169700
Manufacturer #: 330019-11
This replacement screw is a high quality hardware that is specially manufactured for use with Dewalt, Black and Decker and Porter Cable power tools. It is a authentic OEM sourced item that has multipl...
$7.44
Special Order
Screw
PartSelect #: PS10169702
Manufacturer #: 330019-14
It is a genuine replacement screw that is sourced directly from original equipment manufacturer. This is a standard hardware that has multiple uses depending your tool. For correct location and use of...
$7.44
In Stock
Torx Screw
PartSelect #: PS9943619
Manufacturer #: 330019-13
This OEM replacement screw is a reliable solution for securing components in your power tools. Sold individually, it’s commonly used to fasten plastic housings and other parts, helping to keep your to...
$7.44
In Stock
Chain
PartSelect #: PS17787619
Manufacturer #: N594321
This OEM replacement chainsaw chain is designed for 16-inch bars and features 56 drive links, a 3/8-inch pitch, and a 0.043-inch gauge. It’s ideal for restoring cutting performance when your current c...
$51.10
In Stock
Tension Knob Assy
PartSelect #: PS17016991
Manufacturer #: N738912
Tension Knob Assy
$7.44
Special Order
Common Symptoms of the DCCS690B
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The problem I was fixing was caused by putting too much pressure on the saw and sheering the bar guide, which is plastic. Since it is plastic, it was bound to happen eventually.
The first steps are simple, and likely have already been done if you ordered the part.
Remove the battery.
Loosen the bar tension thumb screw.
Remove the outer cover by unscrewing the bar tightening knob.
Remove the retaining bolt (left handed thread) and washer for the chain drive sprocket.
Remove the bar, chain and sprocket.
Remove the 6 screws that hold the black plastic bar guide in place. The replacement would have gone quicker if I had taken the new part out of the bag before starting. Build-up of sawdust and oil hid the screws completely. After removing the six screw, the part removes with ease.
Clean sawdust from the area below the old part, being careful not to drop the bar adjustment assembly. It just rests in position when the part is removed.
The hardest part of the job is removing the bar adjustment knob from the old part. This requires pulling the knob away from the plastic piece while compressing the tabs that lock it in place. I cupped the knob between my thumb and forefinger and applied pressure with my hand. I used a cable stripping blade, which allowed me to compress two tabs at once. You have to work your way around the tabs to get it to pop out.
Snap the adjustment knob into position on the new part.
Put the new part in place and secure with the six screws.
Verify the bar adjustment is working correctly.
Put the drive sprocket in place with the left handed bold and washer.
Install the bar and chain. Adjust the bar out to hold the chain to about normal tension.
Install the bar locking cover.
Install the battery and verify the anti-kickback switch is in the normal position.
Test to make sure your saw is working.
Remove the battery.
Loosen the bar tension thumb screw.
Remove the outer cover by unscrewing the bar tightening knob.
Remove the retaining bolt (left handed thread) and washer for the chain drive sprocket.
Remove the bar, chain and sprocket.
Remove the 6 screws that hold the black plastic bar guide in place. The replacement would have gone quicker if I had taken the new part out of the bag before starting. Build-up of sawdust and oil hid the screws completely. After removing the six screw, the part removes with ease.
Clean sawdust from the area below the old part, being careful not to drop the bar adjustment assembly. It just rests in position when the part is removed.
The hardest part of the job is removing the bar adjustment knob from the old part. This requires pulling the knob away from the plastic piece while compressing the tabs that lock it in place. I cupped the knob between my thumb and forefinger and applied pressure with my hand. I used a cable stripping blade, which allowed me to compress two tabs at once. You have to work your way around the tabs to get it to pop out.
Snap the adjustment knob into position on the new part.
Put the new part in place and secure with the six screws.
Verify the bar adjustment is working correctly.
Put the drive sprocket in place with the left handed bold and washer.
Install the bar and chain. Adjust the bar out to hold the chain to about normal tension.
Install the bar locking cover.
Install the battery and verify the anti-kickback switch is in the normal position.
Test to make sure your saw is working.
Parts Used:
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Rodney from Santa Rosa, CA
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Difficulty Level:Easy
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Total Repair Time:30 - 60 mins
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Tools:Wrench set
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