Best Replacement Blades for Electric Pole Saws
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
A pole saw replacement blade is the cutting part that fits the saw head at the end of a pole, and the right one depends on the head brand, the blade length and the hole spacing that must line up with your saw. The listings in this roundup are for Corona, Fiskars, Jameson, Yaocom and goduog blades, and each listing names the saw heads it is built for. Match the model number on your saw head to the listing before you order, because a blade with the wrong hole spacing will not mount.
Quick answer
- Find the brand and model on your pole saw head first. The Corona TP series, Fiskars pruner models and Jameson PS-3F and PS-3FP heads each have a different list of compatible blades.
- For a Corona head, the Yaocom and goduog listings name the Corona TP models they fit, and the Corona AC7241 is a 13-inch replacement.
- For a Fiskars pruner, the WoodZig 15-inch blade lists the pruner model numbers it fits, and the 9394 telescoping blade is listed for that saw.
- For a Jameson head, the SB-13TE and SB-16TE blades are listed for Jameson pole and hand saws, with the SB-16TE also sold in a three-pack.
How to choose a replacement blade
Start with the saw head, not the blade. A pole saw blade is not universal. Each listing names the brands and models it fits, and some listings say to measure the hole distance before buying. The Yaocom listing gives the hole diameters as about 0.43, 0.24 and 0.32 inch, with a blade length of about 12 inches and a handle width of about 1.77 inches. The goduog listing says its holes are measured for Corona 5-foot to 10-foot, 12-foot and 14-foot compound tree pruners. Compare those numbers to the blade you are replacing.
Next, look at the blade length. The listings in this group run from 10 inches to 16 inches, and the length also determines the cut the blade can make. The Corona AC7241 is 13 inches, the Fiskars WoodZig is 15 inches, and the Jameson SB-16TE is 16 inches. A longer blade reaches thicker limbs, but the head must be designed for it, so check the compatibility line in the listing.
Then look at the tooth style. The listings name three styles: a curved, tempered blade with razor teeth (Corona AC7241), a WoodZig tooth pattern (Fiskars 15-inch), and a tri-cut tooth set with impulse-hardened teeth (Jameson Barracuda). The Yaocom and goduog listings describe three cutting surfaces per tooth. The Fiskars 9394 blade is described as double-grind and cutting on both the pull and push stroke.
Compare the eight blades
| Listing | Brand | Length or size stated | Tooth or material stated | Fit stated in listing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Replacement Blade for Corona Pole Saw | Corona Clipper | Not stated | Not stated | Corona EP 3700 |
| Corona AC7241 13-inch | Corona Clipper | 13 inches | Curved tempered steel alloy; 3-sided impulse-hardened teeth | Corona pole saw, per listing |
| Fiskars 15-inch WoodZig | Fiskars | 15 inches | High-speed steel; WoodZig teeth | Fiskars pruner models 6391, 9388, 9390, 7889, 7831 and 8391 |
| Fiskars 15-inch extendable | Fiskars | 15 inches | Double-grind; hardened blade | Fiskars 9394 12-foot telescoping pruning saw |
| Jameson SB-16TE | Jameson | 16 inches | Hard chrome plated; impulse-hardened Tri-Cut teeth | Jameson poles and hand saws |
| Jameson SB-13TE | Jameson | 13 inches | Hard chrome plated; impulse-hardened Tri-Cut teeth | Jameson PS-3F and PS-3FP heads, SB-UC casting, hand-saw handles, Smith No. 20 |
| Yaocom 10-pack 12-inch | Yaocom | About 12 inches; 10 blades included | Manganese steel; 3-sided teeth | Corona TP 3841, 3811, 3714, 3712, 3702, 2712, 2612 and 2512 |
| goduog 12-inch | goduog | 12 inches | High-speed steel; triple-cutting surfaces per tooth | Corona TP models listed, and other brands per listing |
Where the listing does not state a value, the table says so or leaves the cell as “Not stated.” The Corona replacement blade listing gives only the model fit and no length or tooth detail, so check the old blade before buying.
Product picks, one by one
Each block uses only the facts in that product’s listing.
Replacement Blade for Corona Pole Saw (EP 3700)
This listing is a Corona pole saw blade for the EP 3700 model. The bullet names only the model, and the specs list Corona part number AC 7610. Confirm the part number against the old blade, because the listing gives no size or tooth detail.
Corona AC7241 13-inch pole saw replacement blade
The AC7241 is a 13-inch curved blade of tempered steel alloy with three-sided impulse-hardened razor teeth. The listing says it cuts twice as fast as conventional saws. Use this blade if your Corona head takes a 13-inch blade and you want a tempered steel cutting edge.
Fiskars 15-inch WoodZig replacement saw blade
This Fiskars blade is 15 inches long with WoodZig teeth and is made of high-speed steel, according to the bullets. The listing names pruner models 6391, 9388, 9390, 7889, 7831 and 8391. It is listed for both lightweight extendable and chain-drive extendable tree pruners. The bullets say to replace a worn blade to restore cutting performance.
Fiskars 15-inch extendable pole saw replacement blade
This blade is a replacement for the Fiskars 9394 12-foot telescoping pruning saw. The listing gives a 15-inch double-grind blade that cuts on both the pull and push stroke. It is hardened to hold an edge longer. If your saw is the 9394, this is the listing built for it.
Jameson SB-16TE 16-inch Barracuda Tri-Cut blade
The SB-16TE is a 16-inch tri-cut blade with hard chrome plating and impulse-hardened teeth. The listing says the tri-cut pattern gives cleaner cuts with less wear to the blade, and it is listed as compatible with Jameson poles and hand saws. It is made in Taiwan according to the bullets.
Jameson SB-13TE 13-inch Barracuda Tri-Cut blade
This is the 13-inch version of the Barracuda blade. The listing names the PS-3F and PS-3FP pole-saw heads, the SB-UC saw-blade casting, compatible hand-saw handles and the Smith No. 20 saw. The package includes one blade, and the saw head and handle are sold separately. Confirm your head is a PS-3F or PS-3FP before ordering.
Yaocom 10-pack 12-inch pole saw blade
The Yaocom listing sells ten replacement blades in one package. The listing says the blade is about 12 inches long, with a total attachment length of about 13.6 inches and a handle width of about 1.77 inches. The hole diameters are listed as about 0.43, 0.24 and 0.32 inch. It is built of manganese steel and has three cutting surfaces per tooth. The listing names Corona TP 3841, 3811, 3714, 3712, 3702, 2712, 2612 and 2512 as compatible. The bullets ask you to measure the hole distance before buying.
goduog 12-inch pole pruner saw blade
This goduog blade is made of high-speed steel and has triple cutting surfaces per tooth. The listing says it cuts branches one to three inches thick and says the holes are measured for Corona 5-foot to 10-foot, 12-foot and 14-foot compound pruners. The listing names the Corona TP models and says other brands may fit, but it asks you to confirm the required blade type before buying.
Review: Jameson SB-16TE in depth
The SB-16TE is the longest blade in the Jameson line in this roundup. Its listing gives the same main features as the 13-inch version: hard chrome plating, impulse-hardened teeth, tri-cut geometry and compatibility with Jameson poles and hand saws. The listing states that it is for Jameson poles and hand saws, but it does not name a specific head model in its bullets. Check the Jameson head you own before buying, because the 13-inch listing gives the PS-3F and PS-3FP heads and the 16-inch listing does not.
The tri-cut design is the main point of the listing. The bullets say it cuts more cleanly and wears less than a standard blade. The impulse-hardened teeth are described as the reason the edge holds. The listing does not give a tooth count or a weight, so those are not stated here. If you need a 16-inch blade and your Jameson setup accepts it, the SB-16TE is the blade to compare with the three-pack listing, which sells the same blade in a group of three.
The close alternatives are the 13-inch SB-13TE, which is listed with a clearer head list, and the Fiskars 15-inch WoodZig for owners of Fiskars pruners. Both are in the table above.
Mistakes to avoid
- Ordering by title alone. Several titles say “Corona” or “pole saw” while the bullets name a narrower list of models. The Corona AC7241 and the Yaocom ten-pack name different head families, so compare the model lists.
- Skipping the hole check. The Yaocom listing asks you to measure the hole distance before purchase, and the goduog listing asks you to confirm the blade type.
- Buying a chain for a blade head. The 10-inch chainsaw chain listings in the pack describe a chain and bar for a Corona TP4000 or a battery pole saw, not a toothed pruner blade. Keep the chain and blade listings apart.
- Mixing Jameson heads. The SB-13TE listing names PS-3F and PS-3FP heads, and the SB-16TE listing names only Jameson poles and hand saws. Check the head model before you order the longer blade.
- Assuming a bigger blade is better. A longer blade needs a head designed for it, and the listings give the length only for the blade itself.
Replacing the blade on your saw
Most listings describe a blade that is changed by removing the old one from the saw head and fitting the new one through the same mounting holes. The Jameson listing says the blade mounts on the SB-UC saw-blade casting. The Fiskars listings describe a quick swap for the pruner head. Before you remove a blade, check the saw is unplugged or the battery is removed, and wear gloves, since the listings for the blade styles describe sharp teeth. These steps follow the general listing guidance and are not a substitute for the saw maker’s manual.
FAQ
Will any pole saw blade fit my saw?
No. Each listing names specific heads and models. The Yaocom listing says to measure hole distance, and the goduog listing asks you to confirm the blade type before buying. Check your head model first.
Which blade is the right length?
The listings in this group run from 10 to 16 inches, and the chain blades in other listings are not included here. Choose the length your saw head is built for, then check the listing’s compatibility line.
Are these blades electric pole saw blades?
The listings describe pole saw and pole pruner blades for compound and telescoping pruners, and they do not state a motor type. The title of this post uses the phrase electric pole saws, but none of the listings in the pack say their blade is for an electric saw. Confirm the saw head before you buy.
Can I buy a three-pack of blades?
Yes, for the Jameson SB-16TE. The listing says the three-pack contains three of the same 16-inch blades. The Yaocom listing sells ten blades in one package.
What material should I look for?
The listings name high-speed steel (Fiskars WoodZig, goduog), manganese steel (Yaocom), tempered steel alloy (Corona AC7241) and hard chrome plated steel (Jameson). The Fiskars 9394 blade is listed as hardened. Pick the material the listing describes for the cut you need.
Do the blades come with the saw head?
No. The Jameson SB-13TE listing says the saw head and handle are not included, and the other listings describe replacement blades only.
Bottom line
Choose the blade by the saw head model, then by length. If your head is a Corona TP model, the Yaocom ten-pack or the goduog blade are the listings that name those models. If it is a Fiskars pruner, use the WoodZig blade for the listed model numbers, or the 9394 blade for that telescoping saw. If it is a Jameson PS-3F or PS-3FP head, the SB-13TE is the listing that names those heads.
