Kenmore 1571591 Parts

Connecting rod for lawn and garden engines. Links the piston to the crankshaft. Replace if bent, cracked, or worn to restore proper engine assembly.

This ring set is a genuine OEM replacement part sourced directly from the manufacturer. It is made explicitly for lawn and garden engines found on Briggs & Stratton machines. These rings are found between the walls of the cylinder and piston. The rings prevent combustion gasses from getting into the crankcase. Over time, the rings can become worn and damaged, causing loss of engine compression, power loss, and even total engine failure. Signs that the rings are bad include white or gray smoke coming from the exhaust, loss of power, excessive oil consumption, and low or no accelerating power. A ring expander, screwdriver, and socket set are necessary to complete this project. Remove the spark plug wire before removing and replacing the ring set to prevent accidentally starting the engine. Drain the fuel into a clean container. Remove the engine. Locate and remove the piston. Open the piston and remove the rings using the ring expander. Install the new rings in the same order the old ones were removed. Reinstall the piston top, and then reinstall all engine parts in the same manner. Install engine and refuel the machine. This ring set is made of durable metal and is sold as an individual part. The ring set is specially made for small engines manufactured by Briggs & Stratton.

Complete engine gasket set seals critical engine components. Replace when rebuilding your engine or if you notice oil leaks. Verify fit with your model number.

This authentic OEM replacement fuel line works to transfer fuel from the tank to the carburetor. Over time, these fuel lines age and may need to be removed and replaced. During routine maintenance, the fuel line may show signs of wear, such as having cracks that allow fuel to seep through. This is normal deterioration and indicates that the fuel line needs to be removed and replaced. The cracks may not be evident to the naked eye. However, if there are cracks or leaks in the fuel line, the fuel will not get to the carburetor efficiently, which will be evident in the engine sputtering or not idling properly. Removal and replacement require a screwdriver. Any fuel in the tank should be emptied prior to working on the fuel line. Use the screwdriver to remove the clamps holding the fuel line in place. Remove the old fuel line and clamps. Put the new fuel line and clamps in place. Tighten the clamps enough to hold the line taut. Do not overtighten, or the line could be damaged. This fuel line is sold individually. It is for use with Briggs and Stratton engines. It comes with the clamps needed for installation.