Contact Lawn Barn

1. The number off the old part

Most parts carry their number: stamped on a belt, printed on a filter, cast into a blade, on the side of a spark plug. Type it into the search box exactly as you see it — dashes or no dashes, it does not matter. If the number is one that has been replaced, the search says so: Replaces 692236.

Several numbers? Paste them all, one after another — each one is answered on its own.

2. The size

No number left on it? Measure it and type the size — 1/2 x 38, 20x10-8, .095 — or open the aisle and pick the size from the list:

• Belts — width first (3/8", 1/2", 5/8"), then length
• Tires & tubes — rim size first, then the full size
• Saw chain — pitch, gauge, drive links
• Trimmer line — diameter
• Blades — length, then the center hole
• Bearings — bore, outside, width

3. Your machine's numbers

Every machine has a model number and a serial number on a plate or sticker. Type the model number into the search, or tell us both when you call or write — a look-alike part can fit a different model, and the serial number settles it.

• Walk mowers: on the deck, under the bag or at the back of the housing.
• Riders and zero-turns: under the seat, or on the frame by the rear wheel.
• Trimmers, blowers, chainsaws: on the housing near the handle, or under the starter cover.
• Snow blowers: on the frame behind the engine or on the auger housing.

Engine parts use the engine's numbers, not the machine's. Briggs & Stratton stamps Model / Type / Code on the blower housing or valve cover; Kohler puts a spec number on the shroud; Honda's is on the crankcase. Write all of it down — the type or spec number is what picks the right carburetor or filter.