§ Fitment Guide

Poulan 3316LE chain size & replacement chart

The Poulan 3316LE takes a 3/8" Low Profile™ pitch, .050" gauge chain. Below: every factory bar length with its exact drive-link count, cross-referenced to Oregon part numbers, plus the OEM parts list.

Fitment matrix

Bar lengthPitchGaugeDrive linksOregon chainsBars / combos
12" 3/8" Low Profile™ .050" 120SDEA041
14" 3/8" Low Profile™ .050" 52 PS52 140SDEA041140SDET041541652
16" 3/8" Low Profile™ .050" 56 PS56 160SPEA041160SDEA041160SDET041541656
18" 3/8" Low Profile™ .050" 62 PS62 180SDEA041180SDET041541662

Source: Oregon part-finder, retrieved 2026-07-06. Part numbers link to the manufacturer's spec page. Always confirm drive-link count against your current chain before ordering.

How to confirm the fit

  1. Read your bar. The pitch and gauge are stamped on the guide bar near the saw body — e.g. 3/8" LP .050".
  2. Count drive links. Lay the old chain flat and count the teeth that ride inside the bar groove. This number must match exactly; length in inches is not enough.
  3. Match all three. Pitch, gauge and drive-link count all have to agree with a row in the table above. Two of three is not a fit.
Measuring a chainsaw chain's gauge with a caliper

Watch: how to identify chain pitch and gauge

Oregon Products: Identifying Chain Pitch and Chain Gauge Oregon Products: Identifying Chain Pitch and Chain Gauge

Official video from Oregon Products, the manufacturer behind the cross-reference part numbers above.

Official Poulan resources

FAQ

What size chain does a Poulan 3316LE take?

The Poulan 3316LE runs a 3/8" Low Profile™ pitch, .050" gauge chain. Available bar lengths: 12", 14", 16", 18". Match the drive-link count to your bar (see the table above).

How do I know which gauge my 3316LE chain is?

Check the number stamped on your guide bar near the tail, or measure the drive-link thickness with calipers. Common gauges for the 3316LE are .050".

Can I put a longer bar on my Poulan 3316LE?

Oregon lists 12", 14", 16", 18" bars for the 3316LE. Stay within this range — a longer bar than the engine is rated for cuts slowly and accelerates wear.