Seal tanks with this replacement fuel cap, part number 88-3980, made for select Craftsman, Toro, Lawn Boy, or Generac Lawn Mower, Small Engine, Snowblower, Pressure Washer, or Generator.
Grid is 1 inch square
  Fuel Cap 88-3980
  Fuel Cap 88-3980
Manufacturer Part

Fuel Cap 88-3980

Genuine OEM Part # 88-3980RC Item # 1635209
Manufacturer Part
Seal tanks with this replacement fuel cap, part number 88-3980, made for select Craftsman, Toro, Lawn Boy, or Generac Lawn Mower, Small Engine, Snowblower, Pressure Washer, or Generator.
Grid is 1 inch square
  Fuel Cap 88-3980
  Fuel Cap 88-3980
$49.48
Loading stock status
Loading stock status
Does this part fit my product?
Find your model number or log in to select it from your saved machines.
Seal tanks with this replacement fuel cap, part number 88-3980, made for select Craftsman, Toro, Lawn Boy, or Generac Lawn Mower, Small Engine, Snowblower, Pressure Washer, or Generator.
Loading stock status
$49.48
start a live chat with Repair Clinic customer support

This part 88-3980 is compatible with:

Product Type:
Generator, Lawn Mower, Pressure Washer, Small Engine, Snowblower
Brands:
Craftsman, Toro, Lawn Boy, Generac

Related Articles & Videos

02:13
Troubleshooting
Top Reasons Lawn Mower Starting Then Stalling — Lawn Mower Troubleshooting
01:49
Troubleshooting
Top Reasons Small Engine Stops After a Few Seconds — Small Engine Troubleshooting
02:17
Troubleshooting
Snowblower Starts Then Stalls? — Snowblower Troubleshooting
02:02
Troubleshooting
Top Reasons Pressure Washer Runs Rough — Pressure WasherTroubleshooting
02:01
Troubleshooting
Top Reasons Pressure Washer Starts, Then Stalls — Pressure WasherTroubleshooting
Frequently Bought with Fuel Cap
22431-VL0-P01 V-Belt
W10311524 Air Filter
71 Spark Plug
5304532229 Wheel
Recommended Tools & Accessories
W11042470 Cooktop Cleaner
W11042467 Stainless Steel Cleaner
W10549845 Cleaner

Fuel Cap Customer Reviews

Common Problems Fixed by the Fuel Cap

Based on customer reports and repair data, this part commonly fixes these issues:

About the Fuel Cap

As fuel is consumed by the engine, the level in the fuel tank lowers. To make up for this, the fuel cap uses a small vent to allow air to enter the tank. If the fuel cap vent is clogged, air won’t be able to enter the tank and a vacuum or “vapor lock” will occur. This stops the flow of fuel to the carburetor causing the engine to stall. To determine if the fuel cap vent is clogged, try slightly loosening the cap and then starting the engine. If loosening the fuel cap allows the engine to stay running it is likely clogged and will need to be replaced.