---
product_id: 20136873
title: "5.5 Inch Felling Wedge Chain Saw Logging Supplies Set of 4"
brand: "timber savage"
price: "160 Lei"
currency: RON
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Timber Savage"
url: https://www.desertcart.ro/products/20136873-5-5-inch-felling-wedge-chain-saw-logging-supplies-set
store_origin: RO
region: Romania
---

# Safety-orange high visibility High-impact durable plastic 5.5-inch chain length 5.5 Inch Felling Wedge Chain Saw Logging Supplies Set of 4

**Brand:** timber savage
**Price:** 160 Lei
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🪓 Master the art of safe, precise tree felling with every strike!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** 5.5 Inch Felling Wedge Chain Saw Logging Supplies Set of 4 by timber savage
- **How much does it cost?** 160 Lei with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ro](https://www.desertcart.ro/products/20136873-5-5-inch-felling-wedge-chain-saw-logging-supplies-set)

## Best For

- timber savage enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted timber savage brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Built to Last:** Crafted from high-impact plastic for unmatched durability and long-term use in tough conditions.
- • **Compact & Portable:** Set of 4 wedges, each 5.5 inches, fits easily in your gear bag for on-the-go logging precision.
- • **Safety First, Always:** Bright safety-orange color ensures wedges are easy to spot on any job site, reducing risk.
- • **Effortless Wedge Driving:** Spike side holds wedges firmly in place, making insertion quick and secure with minimal effort.
- • **Precision Tree Felling Control:** Double taper design with smooth and spiked sides guides your tree exactly where you want it.

## Overview

This set of four 5.5-inch felling wedges by Timber Savage is engineered from high-impact plastic in a vivid safety-orange hue for maximum visibility and durability. Designed with a double taper—smooth on one side and spiked on the other—these wedges prevent chainsaw bar pinching and guide trees safely during felling. Made in the USA, they offer professional-grade reliability and portability, ideal for millennial managers who demand precision and safety in their outdoor tools.

## Description

Set of 4 Orange High Impact Plastic Felling Wedges Made in the USA by Timber Savage Not Designed for splitting wood

Review: Works - Works really well hard material
Review: pocket bulldozers - Until I accidentally dropped a tree on a fence at the farm, I used to judge a tree’s center of gravity by eye. After that, I'd sight with a plumb line. I might use a rope or cable, but I wasn’t familiar with felling wedges. I wanted to remove a Bradford Pear that was 42’ tall and 19” in diameter at breast height. It was 22’ from the house, 10’ from a stop sign, 10’ from one street, 20’ from another street, 20’ from one Dogwood, and 30’ from another. I’d never felled a tree with so little room for error. To make it fit the available space, I removed some limbs with a 21’ pole saw. Now I just had to park it precisely and without a hitch. I read up on wedges. Lumberjacks typically make the back cut slightly higher than the vertex of the notch, but one extension service said it's better to make them at the same level. That may reduce the risk of a disastrous error. In the past, I’d sawed slapdash hinges. This time, I tied a string around the trunk as a guide. I started my notch with a horizontal cut. That way, I could check my aim by inserting a framing square. A hinge should be 80% as wide as the diameter, so I stopped when it was 16” wide. The cut was 4” deep at the center, so I cut the bark 4” above it. Then I rotated the saw around the trunk to extend the groove down to each end of the cut. That gave me a guide to saw a 45-degree notch without having any cut go too far. The notch would keep the hinge from breaking until the tree had fallen 45 degrees. I had my 10-pound hammer because a big hammer will drive wedges more efficiently and cause less damage. To start the first wedge, I tried a 1-pound claw hammer out of curiosity. The third blow bruised the wedge. After that, I stayed with the big hammer. There was no more damage. A hinge should be equally thick from side to side. My saw bar is only 16”, so, as the back cut neared the notch, I’d insert the framing square to see if both ends were equally close. When it was about 1” thick, there was an unexpected shower. The gusts weren’t more than 10 mph, but, lacking experience with felling wedges, I was fearful. After that, it took very little sawing before tapping the wedges started the tree falling. It landed exactly where I’d aimed. I measured on the stump, did the math, and discovered I’d been a Nervous Nellie. The hinge had been 16” long and 3/4” thick, or 12 square inches. Very roughly, the tensile strength of wood is 6 tons per square inch. The greatest pressure on the wedges had been about 1 foot from the hinge. The hinge may have been strong enough to resist 72 foot-tons. It would be hard to get that much pull even with a bulldozer and cable. The weakest part of the system may have been at the wedges. Distributing the load over 4 wedges instead of 2 may have doubled the strength. I wish I’d known long ago how to use wedges. I’ll save my rope for trunks with signs of rot and trunks too small to drive wedges behind a saw.

## Features

- Must Have - Tree felling wedges are the best tool for cutting trees and logs. They can help keep the chainsaw carving bar and chain from getting pinched and guide the tree into falling in the right direction. Tree wedges increase safety and accuracy.
- High Quality - These wood wedges are manufactured with high impact plastic for the ultimate in durability and long life. They are made in the USA with brightly colored, safety orange so they are easy to see. They are portable and useful.
- Ideal Size - Each wedge in this 4 pack is 5 1/2 inches with a 1 inch lift. They feature a double taper with one side being smooth and the other spiked to help lift and safely guide the tree. These wedges can be packed in a bag or box.
- Easy To Use - We design each tree wedge so that it will drive in easily and stay in place. The spike design functions as a holder for extra security and placement. Use these wood splitting wedges as a separator and lifter when felling trees.
- Smooth on one side with barbs on the other side. These wedges also drive in easy and stay put.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #228,959 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #4,074 in Chainsaw Accessories |
| Brand | Timber Savage |
| Chain Length | 5.5 Inches |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 1,946 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00740439985584 |
| Item Length | 5.5 Inches |
| Manufacturer | Timber Savage |
| UPC | 740439985584 700761201455 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Timber Savage
- **Chain Length:** 5.5 Inches
- **Global Trade Identification Number:** 00740439985584
- **Item Length:** 5.5 Inches
- **Manufacturer:** Timber Savage

## Images

![5.5 Inch Felling Wedge Chain Saw Logging Supplies Set of 4 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71fHU7w9ADL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works
*by B***R on October 17, 2025*

Works really well hard material

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ pocket bulldozers
*by S***P on October 9, 2018*

Until I accidentally dropped a tree on a fence at the farm, I used to judge a tree’s center of gravity by eye. After that, I'd sight with a plumb line. I might use a rope or cable, but I wasn’t familiar with felling wedges. I wanted to remove a Bradford Pear that was 42’ tall and 19” in diameter at breast height. It was 22’ from the house, 10’ from a stop sign, 10’ from one street, 20’ from another street, 20’ from one Dogwood, and 30’ from another. I’d never felled a tree with so little room for error. To make it fit the available space, I removed some limbs with a 21’ pole saw. Now I just had to park it precisely and without a hitch. I read up on wedges. Lumberjacks typically make the back cut slightly higher than the vertex of the notch, but one extension service said it's better to make them at the same level. That may reduce the risk of a disastrous error. In the past, I’d sawed slapdash hinges. This time, I tied a string around the trunk as a guide. I started my notch with a horizontal cut. That way, I could check my aim by inserting a framing square. A hinge should be 80% as wide as the diameter, so I stopped when it was 16” wide. The cut was 4” deep at the center, so I cut the bark 4” above it. Then I rotated the saw around the trunk to extend the groove down to each end of the cut. That gave me a guide to saw a 45-degree notch without having any cut go too far. The notch would keep the hinge from breaking until the tree had fallen 45 degrees. I had my 10-pound hammer because a big hammer will drive wedges more efficiently and cause less damage. To start the first wedge, I tried a 1-pound claw hammer out of curiosity. The third blow bruised the wedge. After that, I stayed with the big hammer. There was no more damage. A hinge should be equally thick from side to side. My saw bar is only 16”, so, as the back cut neared the notch, I’d insert the framing square to see if both ends were equally close. When it was about 1” thick, there was an unexpected shower. The gusts weren’t more than 10 mph, but, lacking experience with felling wedges, I was fearful. After that, it took very little sawing before tapping the wedges started the tree falling. It landed exactly where I’d aimed. I measured on the stump, did the math, and discovered I’d been a Nervous Nellie. The hinge had been 16” long and 3/4” thick, or 12 square inches. Very roughly, the tensile strength of wood is 6 tons per square inch. The greatest pressure on the wedges had been about 1 foot from the hinge. The hinge may have been strong enough to resist 72 foot-tons. It would be hard to get that much pull even with a bulldozer and cable. The weakest part of the system may have been at the wedges. Distributing the load over 4 wedges instead of 2 may have doubled the strength. I wish I’d known long ago how to use wedges. I’ll save my rope for trunks with signs of rot and trunks too small to drive wedges behind a saw.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ A little too small
*by K***R on December 29, 2023*

The size is manageable, but I should have found some that were a bit longer. One of them broke when I was trying to remove it from a wedge I'd cut, otherwise, these stood up to the abuse of felling trees very well.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Timber Savage 5.5 Inch Felling Wedge - Four Tree Cutting Wedges Forestry Tools Logging Tools and Equipment Chainsaw Accessories Felling Wedges with Spikes for Safety Chainsaw Wedge - Orange, Set of 4
- 9 FT Rail Mill Guide System 3 Crossbar Kits Work with Chainsaw Mill…

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*Product available on Desertcart Romania*
*Store origin: RO*
*Last updated: 2026-02-07*