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FEATHERLITE Trimmer - Overview

Models starting with FEATHERLITE

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Fuel Line (25" Length) – Part Number: 530069247
$12.81
In Stock
Fuel Line (25" Length)
★★★★★
★★★★★
(5)
Part #530069247
This 25-inch fuel line carries fuel from the tank to the carburetor, ensuring proper engine operation. Made from durable clear plastic, it is designed to withstand regular use but may become clogged or brittle over time. Replacing a worn or damaged line can help prevent leaks and restore reliable starting and performance.
Engine Fuel Filter – Part Number: 530095646
$9.62
In Stock
Engine Fuel Filter
★★★★★
★★★★★
(4)
Part #530095646
This Genuine OEM fuel filter is designed to maintain the performance and longevity of your equipment by preventing dirt and debris from entering the carburetor. Located inside the fuel tank, this essential component ensures clean fuel delivery, protecting the engine from potential damage caused by contaminants. Sold individually, the filter is built to meet original equipment standards for fit and function. Over time, the filter may become clogged, restricting fuel flow and making engine starts more difficult. For optimal performance, it should be replaced—not cleaned—at the first sign of blockage or wear.
Purge Line – Part Number: 530069216
$17.55
In Stock
Purge Line
★★★★★
★★★★★
(2)
Part #530069216
This is the Genuine Craftsman replacement part. It is made out of Flexible Rubber and is Sold Individually. The purpose of the 530069216 Tank Purge Line is to return the excess fuel that is in the carburetor after the primer bulb has been pushed. The excess fuel is forced through the purge line back into the fuel tank. Over time the Tank Purge Line will become brittle and crack and will need to be replaced.
Fuel Tank – Part Number: 581263701
$25.95
Special Order
Fuel Tank
★★★★★
★★★★★
(1)
Part #581263701
This genuine fuel tank assembly is an original replacement part sourced directly from the manufacturer and is commonly used in Craftsman trimmers and weedwackers. Made from high-quality plastic for durability, it includes the attached fuel tank cap for a secure seal. Replacing this part may require an Allen wrench or hex key, depending on your model. The fuel tank assembly is sold individually and is designed to meet OEM standards for fit and performance.
Fuel Line – Part Number: 530069599
$14.25
In Stock
Fuel Line
Part #530069599
This Fuel Line is a 25-inch, clear, plastic line used to deliver fuel. It requires a screwdriver, pliers, socket set, and nut driver and is rated as "Easy" to install by customers. If the fuel line wear out to the point of breaking, cracks and/or leaking will appear and the part should be replaced. Refer to your make, model and diagram to ensure this is the correct part for you.
Fuel Cap – Part Number: 530014347
$12.05
In Stock
Fuel Cap
★★★★★
★★★★★
(1)
Part #530014347
The Fuel Cap with retainer, often simply known just as the fuel cap, keeps fuel from splashing out of your tank and debris from entering it. Black in color, it is sold individually and made of plastic. Because of everyday fatigue and wear, the cap can become damaged over time and must be replaced. You will know if it is time to replace your fuel cap if you notice visible damage or experience fuel leaking from it. You can make this repair by hand, just attach the cap directly back onto the fuel tank. Most of our customers found this repair very easy.
Piston Ring – Part Number: 545154009
$6.95
In Stock
Piston Ring
★★★★★
★★★★★
(2)
Part #545154009
This OEM Piston Ring is used to provide a seal between the piston and cylinder wall. It attaches around the piston, inside the groove. It will require a screwdriver, allen wrench, torx wrench and socket set and is rated as "Hard" to install. The part is silver, metal, and individually sold. If broken due to general wear/fatigue you will have poor compression within the cylinder, causing a loss of power. If broken, damaged or worn, the part should be replaced. Refer to your make, model, and diagram to ensure this is the correct part.
Walbro Gasket/Diaphragm Kit – Part Number: 530069844
$28.55
In Stock
Walbro Gasket/Diaphragm Kit
★★★★★
★★★★★
(1)
Part #530069844
This is an authentic OEM replacement kit for use with lawn and garden equipment. Each kit includes the carburetor, cylinder, crankcase, and muffler gaskets. The carburetor gasket seals the area between the carburetor and engine block to prevent the entry of contaminants into the carburetor. The crankcase gasket prevents oil from leaking out of the crankcase. The cylinder and muffler gaskets prevent the combustion and exhaust gases from escaping. If you are experiencing common problems such as leaking, loss of compression, and poor engine performance this indicates that your gaskets may be worn down or damaged and need replacement. Carefully remove the old gaskets and thoroughly clean the mating surfaces where the new gaskets will be installed to ensure a good seal. Install the new gaskets and ensure that they fit properly.
Bulb-Purge – Part Number: 530058709
$10.95
In Stock
Bulb-Purge
★★★★★
★★★★★
(2)
Part #530058709
This purge bulb is an authentic OEM part from Craftsman for gas blowers, trimmers, blowers and weed wackers. This part disperses fuel to the carburetor to provide starting the blower faster. You will need a screw driver to replace this part. This purge bulb is made of rubber and sold individually.
Spark Plug – Part Number: 503235111
$11.28
In Stock
Spark Plug
Part #503235111
Compatible with over 150 models of lawn equipment, this Spark Plug has been sourced directly from the original manufacturer. It is sold individually, made of metal and ceramic components, and is not part of a kit or assembly. The spark plug is used to ignite the air-fuel mixture inside the combustion chamber. You may need to replace the Spark Plug if your 1 cylinder engine won't start, or if your more-than-1 cylinder engine runs rough. Spark Plugs will wear over time and should be inspected regularly. Customers rate this repair as Easy.
Fuel Tank – Part Number: 545103802
No Longer Available
Fuel Tank
★★★★★
★★★★★
(1)
Part #545103802
This OEM fuel tank assembly includes the fuel lines, tank, fuel cap, and fuel filter, which must be replaced when your tank is leaking fuel due to everyday wear and tear. The assembly is comprised mostly of plastic and rubber, and most of our customers rated the repair as easy. You can check your model number or owners manual to determine if this is the right assembly for your model. You will need a wrench, screwdriver, and pliers for this repair. Look for a bracket off the engine for the location of your tank. When replacing, ensure the fuel lines are tight to prevent leaks and potential fire hazard. The fuel filter itself will require ongoing and regular replacement as directed by the manufacturer for a clean and high-performance engine.
Trigger – Part Number: 530058000
No Longer Available
Trigger
★★★★★
★★★★★
(1)
Part #530058000
Genuine Weed Eater replacement part, this item is sold individually. The 530058000 Trigger is inside the handle of the trimmers shown below. It connects to the throttle cable which controls the speed of the spool assembly on the Trimmer.

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Both the Fuel line and the Engine fuel line, where dry rotted.
55 of 73 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Victor from SCOTTSVILLE, KY
  • Very Easy
  • 15 - 30 mins
  • Pliers, Socket set
1) While still attached to the fuel tank, I first sized up the old fuel lines with the newer fuel lines.
2) With a pair of needle nose players, I then removed the old dry rotted fuel ?? lines, from the fuel tank.
3) I cleaned the fuel tank and around the carburetor area, to insure that there was no debris, that could possibly fa ll into the path of the new fuel lines installation.
4) I then installed the smaller one of the fuel lines, so that it would be out of the way, of the larger fuel line. I Pulled the fuel line through the smaller hole in the fuel tank, with needle nose players. I pulled the smaller fuel line out through the fuel tank filler hole, attached the fuel filter to the smaller fuel line. I Made sure that the fuel filter was extended to the furthest end of the fuel tank bottom. Six inches in all. I then attached the smaller fuel line to the carburetor.
5) I Installed the larger fuel line, followed the same procedures as the smaller fuel line.
6) Both fuel lines where cut on an angle for easy installation. No lubricant was necessary.
7) I filled up the fuel tank with fresh fuel and oil, new air filter and spark plug. It started on the first pull. Amazing.
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installing fuel through fuel tank wall
10 of 17 people found this instruction helpful.
  • RICHARD from BROCKTON, MA
  • Difficult
  • More than 2 hours
  • Pliers, Screw drivers
To start, remove the plastic carburetor grill. DO NOT remove the carburetor. The fuel line has to be sliced down to fit through the tank hole and get it in far enough up into the tank to grab with needle nose pliers.( need long needle nose pliers which I didn't have) I placed about six inches of the plastic tubing in the jaws of vice so t hat half of the tube was squeezed in the vice jaws. I then used a razor blade to shave off the exposed tube. I slipped the shaved end of the tube up through the tank hole far enough to grab with long tweezers and pulled it up to where I could grab it in the tank with needle nose pliers. I put light lube oil on the remaining tubing and pulled it through. It takes a steady firm pull to pull it in. Install the filter and pull the tube back down into the tank. I also used a small diameter drill bit and with my fingers slightly reamed the tube ends to ease the tube over the filter and carburetor nipples. To prime the engine, spray starting fluid into the carburetor and start. Repeat until the engine will run on fuel. It took me hours to figure this out, but will take less than an hour with this method.
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Clogged muffler
5 of 9 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Rosanne from BRIDGEWATER, VA
  • A Bit Difficult
  • 30 - 60 mins
Remove the 4 screws holding the rear motor casing. Then you can take the easy route and drill through the front motor housing with a 3/8 to 1/2 bit in order to access the front muffler screw. If you want to work harder you must remove the motor from the shaft, remove the clutch assembly (this requires a long 15t torx bit, removing the spa rk plug to stuff the piston with rope or rag to seize up the piston, and then removing the front motor casing to access the front muffler screw). Once you access both muffler screws remove them with the t20 torx driver. Install the new muffler with the small gasket inside the housing, and the larger gasket/heat shield between the muffler and the motor.
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