Remington Engine Carburetor

A gas powered engine often requires priming before it can run, which means injecting some of the fuel into the engine's carburetor. Here, a careful balance of air and gas will receive a spark that causes combustion. The most common way to prime an engine is to use a primer assembly that is activated by a bulb that is pressed to create suction and draw fuel into a reservoir or carburetor. This replacement fuel bulb is for snowblowers that rely on gas powered engines to run. The fuel bulb is very flexible and made to endure seasonal conditions. It works with Craftsman, Yard Machines, MTD, Troy Bilt, and Bolens snowblowers. This is an OEM replacement part that fits into the cover assembly and which requires only a wrench to replace and install. It is sold individually, and other components of the priming assembly may be needed.

The primer bulb is a small plastic piece that will draw fuel from the fuel reservoir and into the carburetor when it is pressed down. This ensures that the fuel can get into the carburetor so that combustion can happen in the engine. If the primer bulb is broken or damaged on the engine, it will mean that the carburetor will not be getting the fuel it needs to get the engine to start. In some cases, the engine might not start at all. Other times, it might take a while to get the engine to start. These could indicate that it is time to replace the bulb. This is an OEM replacement part that is sold individually. It will work with lawnmowers and other types of small engines. The bulb is compatible with a range of different popular brands including Toro, Kawasaki, Cub Cadet, MTD, and Craftsman.

This carburetor is a genuine OEM part. It is compatible with MTD brands, with models including 270-SUA, 370-SUC, and 170-SU. It can be used on appliances with small engines such as lawn mowers, snowblowers, and wood-chippers. The function of a carburetor is to combine the air and the fuel before the two are filtered into the engine through its connecting valves.If an engine or an appliance altogether is malfunctioning, it could be a sign that the carburetor needs to be replaced. First, check to see if the tank of fuel is in fact full. Then, in order to isolate and test the efficacy of the carburetor, tip a spoonful of fuel directly into the carburetor and try to start the engine with the starter rewind. If the engine sputters but eventually stops, it is likely that the carburetor is damaged or needs repair. This can be solved by ordering an OEM replacement carburetor part. Remember to always wear gloves when handling, repairing, and operating outdoor equipment.When searching for a replacement carburetor, it is important to corroborate and confirm that the appliance and engine are of the MTD brand.