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0986 - Overview

Models starting with 0986

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Fuel Valve With Bushing – Part Number: 192980GS
$27.33
In Stock
Fuel Valve With Bushing
★★★★★
★★★★★
(6)
Part #192980GS
Made of durable rubber and plastic components, this Fuel Valve and Bushing are designed for use in over 150 models of generators and pressure washers. This item is sold as a kit, including the valve and the rubber cap. Its primary purpose is to deliver fuel from the tank to the carburetor. This part is found on the underside of the fuel tank and should be replaced when it is worn or damaged. When malfunctioning, it may cause your engine to be starved of fuel and run rough or not at all. You will need a screwdriver and pliers to complete this repair. Customers rate this repair as Easy.
Nut-lock, Ni – Part Number: 3296-42
$6.55
In Stock
Nut-lock, Ni
Part #3296-42
This Ni Nut-Lock, or Nylock Nut, is a Silver 1/4 x 20 metal nut. Sold individually, it can be adjusted using a wrench or socket and torque wrench to the manufacturer specfications, and is used to secure the sheer pin in place, on the impeller assembly. These nuts are a one-time use part due to their locking mechanism. You'll know the nut has broken when it appears to have damaged threads or rounded off edges. Customers found this to be an easy repair.
Nut-lock, Ni – Part Number: 3296-29
$6.55
In Stock
Nut-lock, Ni
Part #3296-29
The Ni Lock Nut (Nylock Nut) is a Silver, 5/16x18, individually sold metal nut. It can be adjusted and replaced using a wrench or socket and torque wrench to the manufacturer specfications, and is used to secure the sheer pin in place on the augur. These nuts are a one time use part due to their locking mechanism. You'll know the nut has broken because the augur will not spin, and this is when the part should be replaced. Customers found this to be an easy repair.
Pin, 3/32 X 1.6 – Part Number: 703300
$6.40
In Stock
Pin, 3/32 X 1.6
Part #703300
The hair pin is a silver, metal pin used to secure and lock parts in place. If broken, the part being secured will come loose and the pin should be replaced. This is an OEM part directly from the manufacturer. Most customers rated the replacement of the hair pin as an easy repair.
Screw – Part Number: 691640
$8.33
In Stock
Screw
Part #691640
This is a genuine OEM sourced part which is specially designed for use with Briggs and Stratton engines commonly installed on lawn and garden equipment. It is a standard hardware which may have multiple applications, please make sure to refer to the appropriate diagrams of your model for the correct location and application of this hardware. Keep in mind this high-quality item is made of durable metal and is sold individually.
Breaker, Circuit, 20a – Part Number: 209872GS
$15.46
In Stock
Breaker, Circuit, 20a
Part #209872GS
This circuit breaker is an important safety device found in the control box of your generator. It protects the electrical system from overloads and short circuits by automatically cutting off the electricity flow when it detects excessive current. It can handle a maximum current of 20 amps. You can tell if a circuit breaker is broken by checking for visible signs of damage, such as an unresponsive button, cracks, or burnt marks. If the circuit breaker repeatedly trips, the breaker may be faulty or overloaded. You will need a screwdriver, a set of pliers, a socket set, and a nutdriver to replace the breaker in your generator. Follow the instructions in your user manual to access the control box. You typically need to remove the carburetor and the fuel tank before removing the cover of the control box. Please note that this OEM replacement part is sold individually.
Cover, Air Clnr 13gn – Part Number: 073104B
$35.98
In Stock
Cover, Air Clnr 13gn
Part #073104B
It is a genuine item that is supplied by the original equipment manufacturer for use with Generac portable generators. This is an identical replacement for a missing or damaged air cleaner cover, please note the housing and the element are both sold separately. It is a high-quality component which is made of durable plastic and is sold individually.
Carb 410hs – Part Number: 0A4600
$133.31
In Stock
Carb 410hs
Part #0A4600
A carburetor controls how much fuel and air reach a portable generators engine. Varnish, corrosion, a sticking float, or a worn needle can make the engine hunt, run unevenly, stop under load, or refuse to start. A complete replacement assembly may be useful when cleaning and basic service do not correct the fault. Compare the mounting pattern, throttle and choke linkages, fuel connection, and full engine code before ordering. New mounting gaskets may need to be purchased separately. Shut off the fuel, disconnect the battery and spark plug, and label every connection. After installation, check for leaks and confirm stable speed and output under the recommended test load.
Grommet,tank – Part Number: 83465GS
$6.40
In Stock
Grommet,tank
Part #83465GS
This is an authentic OEM part from Briggs and Stratton and Snapper for use with Generators. The fuel tank mounting grommet forms a cushion between the fuel tank and the fuel tank mounting bolts. The most common reasons for replacing the grommet is if the fuel is leaking from the fuel tank, the fuel lines are loose at the tank or the rubber grommet is cracked and not sealing. This part is made out of rubber and is sold individually. Here is a list of tools that are needed to replace the grommet a receptacle for draining fuel, a wire hook (to retrieve fuel lines), screwdriver, wire cutters or scissors.
Assembly, Holder, Brush – Part Number: 66386GS
$32.55
In Stock
Assembly, Holder, Brush
Part #66386GS
The brush holder assembly in your generator keeps the brushes in place, allowing them to touch the rotor. It consists of a plastic brush holder and two carbon brushes with lead wires and attached springs. You can usually find the holder assembly inside the generator housing, near the rotor and stator assembly. If the holder assembly is broken, it can cause improper electrical contact between the brushes and the rotor, leading to a loss of electrical current transfer. Additionally, over time, the brushes will wear down from use, resulting in inconsistent contact with the rotor. Look for visible signs of damage like cracks, breaks, or deformations in the holder. A damaged holder can cause unstable voltage, power surges, or your generator failing to generate electricity altogether. To remove the existing brush holder assembly from your generator, refer to your user guide for detailed instructions. It may involve removing a cover or access panel to reach it. Use a nut driver or suitable tool to disconnect the assembly from the rear-bearing carrier and any connected wires. Remember to magnetize the brush assembly and conduct a generator test after installing the new one. Please keep in mind that this authentic OEM part is sold individually.
Wheel – Part Number: 197061GS
$34.11
Special Order
Wheel
Part #197061GS
This is a genuine manufacturer-sourced replacement wheel which is specially designed for use with Briggs and Stratton and Snapper generators. It is an identical replacement for a missing or damaged wheel which supports the unit and allows for easy transportation. This is a high-quality component which is made of durable plastic and is sold individually, please note the hardware to secure it is sold separately.
Pushrod 174.9 Length Gn360/410 – Part Number: 0D9853B
$13.61
On Order
Pushrod 174.9 Length Gn360/410
★★★★★
★★★★★
(1)
Part #0D9853B
This is an OEM replacement part sourced from the Generac manufacturer. The metal push rod 174.9 is designed for use with portable generators. This item is secured into the assembly, cylinder head seats and guides. The push rod opens and closes the generator valves. This part is sold individually. A screwdriver is needed to make the proper repair.

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Part #0986

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Carberator gummed up from sitting in storage. Fuel gone bad in the tank
5 of 5 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Robert from BATON ROUGE, LA
  • Really Easy
  • 30 - 60 mins
  • Nutdriver, Pliers, Socket set
With a 12-in-one nut screwdriver I removed the two bolts holding the breather cover and air filter. Then I used about a 9/16 deep socket ratchet to remove the nuts holding the breather housing to the carburetor assembly studs. A pair of needle nose pliers was used to disconnect the throttle then I wriggled the breather cover away from t he carburetor so I could get to the fuel line. I managed to pull the fuel line off the carburetor and from the shut-off valve at the tank. The carburetor slid freely and easily off the carburetor studs and I was careful not to damage the carburetor gasket since none came with the new carburetor. I used a single edge razor blade to free the gasket from the old carburetor. A very small amount of silicone lube was used on the gasket and then I sandwiched the old gasket between the carburetor intake and the new carburetor and attached the throttle connection. Before beginning the reassembly I unscrewed the shut-off valve from the tank and used a funnel to drain the very old fuel into a 5-gallon bucket. I made sure the valve was clean by spraying carburetor cleaner through it and did the same with the old fuel line, making sure everything was clear of any obstruction. Then replace the breather assembly back over the carburetor studs, snugged the nuts back on and then replaced the air filter and cover. I re-attached the fuel line to the fuel valve and the carburetor, added a half gallon of clean fresh fuel and was ready for a smoke check. Pulled the starter rope three times with the choke full on, then turned to half-choke and the puppy started right off. I then turned the choke completely off and the engined purred along. I then exercised the generator by plugging in and running a number of power tools for about 15 minutes. Followed standard shut off procedures and the generator is ready for use. Saving the old carburetor to be cleaned and held on reserve for the future. Might want to have another gasket handy or some gasket material should it have to be replaced in the future.
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Dry rotted rubber
7 of 12 people found this instruction helpful.
  • James from PICAYUNE, MS
  • Very Easy
  • Less than 15 mins
Put some dish soap on the rubber, push into the tank hole, slip 1x2 into the handle of the tank and over the new part and pry down pushing it into the hole. Took about 2 minutes.
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old valve dripped gas when opened on cold sub zero day
4 of 7 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Alan from RADFORD, VA
  • A Bit Difficult
  • 1- 2 hours
  • Pliers, Screw drivers
old valve easily pulled out with screwdriver and pliers

install difficult due to 40 degree cold temp and bushing didn't want to squeeze into fuel tank hole

install required lots of liquid soap on bushing, which popped into place by using upward prying pressure from 3"X24" plywood braced into under-shelf of gas tank