Homelite Chainsaw Parts

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Popular Homelite Chainsaw Parts

Engine Primer Bulb – Part Number: 188-512-1

Your Price

$11.95

Homelite Chainsaw Engine Primer Bulb

PartSelect Number PS9912192

Manufacturer Part Number 188-512-1

This is a rubber primer bulb with a plastic adapter attachment that is used on a variety of lawn and garden equipment models. This bulb attaches to the carburetor and is used to pump gasoline from the fuel tank into the gas chamber of the carburetor. Over time and through regular use, the primer bulb will lose its elasticity and may crack, requiring it to be replaced. To replace your primer bulb, you simply need to locate the bulb on your machine, unscrew the housing and remove the bulb, and secure the new one. This bulb is sold as an individual part and has a 2.25cm (7/8-inch) outer-diameter and a 3.33cm (1.3125-inch) height.

Your Price

$102.27

Homelite Chainsaw Motor Cover

PartSelect Number PS10098727

Manufacturer Part Number 58367

Your Price

$5.15

Homelite Chainsaw Piston Ring

PartSelect Number PS9997232

Manufacturer Part Number 690161006

Chainsaw Tension Nut – Part Number: 678618003

Your Price

$5.95

Homelite Chainsaw Tension Nut

PartSelect Number PS9996123

Manufacturer Part Number 678618003

Trimmer Guide Bar Adjusting Pin – Part Number: 631037001

Your Price

$5.19

Homelite Chainsaw Trimmer Guide Bar Adjusting Pin

★★★★★

1 Review

PartSelect Number PS9986945

Manufacturer Part Number 631037001

Trimmer Spark Plug – Part Number: 870174001

Your Price

$5.89

Homelite Chainsaw Trimmer Spark Plug

PartSelect Number PS10018287

Manufacturer Part Number 870174001

This spark plug is a genuine OEM part that is used on gas-powered lawn and garden equipment. It is a small cylindrical device in the engine cylinder head that creates the spark that ignites the fuel and air mixture inside the engine. It has a ceramic insulator, a metal rod, known as the center electrode, and a metal tab at its base, known as the ground electrode. The spark plug may fail due to a buildup of carbon, physical damage, or fouling. If it is faulty, your engine will misfire, consume more fuel, and have difficulty starting. To check that the spark plug is faulty, you can visually inspect it and use either a multimeter or a spark tester to check for electrical failure. Remove the faulty spark plug using a spark plug socket and ratchet. Use your hands to carefully thread the new spark plug into the engine. Regularly inspect and replace your spark plug as part of your general maintenance to keep your equipment in good condition.