Find the right part faster
Multiple models matched. Select your model to confirm fit.

Champion Spark Plug (RC12YC). The spark plug ignites the fuel and air mixture in the cylinder to power the engine. If the spark plug is burnt, fouled or damaged the engine may not start or may run rough.

Small engine Champion spark plug (RJ19LM). If the engine does not start, the spark plug may be defective. The spark plug should be replaced periodically during regular maintenance.

MTD Spark Plug. The spark plug ignites the fuel and air mixture in the cylinder to power the engine. If the spark plug is burnt, fouled or damaged the engine may not start or may run rough.

Plug-spark f5rtc
A fouled or worn spark plug is often the reason your Yard Machines snowblower won't start when you need it most. The spark plug ignites the fuel-air mixture in the engine — when it's carbon-clogged, gapped wrong, or simply worn out, ignition fails and the engine dies. Seasonal maintenance before winter starts prevents this headache entirely.
Spark plugs are an inexpensive, easy replacement that takes minutes. Keep the correct OEM plug type on hand — Yard Machines Snowblower Parts to find the right heat range and gap for your model. Check your owner's manual or engine block for the exact plug type — Champion and NGK are the most common replacements for Yard Machines equipment.
Yard Machines snowblowers are powered by small engines — most commonly Briggs & Stratton or Tecumseh — that use standard automotive-style spark plugs. The correct type is printed on your engine's valve cover or in the owner's manual. Champion RJ19LM and NGK BR2LM are the most common replacements. Always verify the heat range and gap specification before buying; using the wrong heat range can cause fouling or overheating.
Before each winter season, inspect your spark plug. If it's black and sooty, has a wide gap (over 0.040"), or won't fire, replace it. Many operators replace plugs annually as a $5 to $10 preventive maintenance task. If your snowblower sat all summer with old fuel in the tank, a new plug paired with fresh gas and a carburetor cleaning often restores reliable starting.
A wet plug usually means the engine is flooding — fuel is pooling in the combustion chamber instead of burning. Dry the plug, reinstall it, and try starting again. If it floods repeatedly, suspect a stuck carburetor float or leaking fuel inlet valve. However, if the plug itself is cracked or the ceramic is broken, moisture can get in — replace it.
You can clean light carbon buildup with a fine wire brush, but replacement is always more reliable. A cleaned plug may fire once or twice but will foul again quickly if the underlying cause (rich fuel mixture, old gas, worn engine) isn't fixed. For a $5 to $10 part, a fresh OEM spark plug removes guesswork and help ensure reliable cold starts all winter.


Keep your Yard Machines snowblower running smoothly with high-quality spark plug replacements from Repair Clinic. Use our model or part number lookup tool to find the exact spark plug you need to ensure the right fit and peak efficiency. Benefit from our No-Hassle 365-Day Returns and Price Match Guarantee, giving you confidence in every purchase. Order by 9:00 PM ET and take advantage of our same-day shipping for fast delivery. Browse our wide range of snowblower parts or visit the Yard Machines Snowblower Parts for more options. Need help with installation? Check out our Snowblower Repair Help section for expert guidance.
Yard Machines snowblowers typically have the model number on a label under the handle panel, on the frame behind the engine, or near the auger housing. It may appear beside the serial number, so copy every letter, number, and hyphen exactly. Type it into our model number lookup and the catalog narrows to parts made for your entire snowblower, not just a single part category. If the label is dirty or worn, clean it gently and compare the number with your owner's manual before searching. You get parts that fit the first time.

Regular spark plug replacement keeps your Yard Machines Snowblower starting cleanly and running at full power. Repair Clinic stocks OEM spark plugs for a wide range of engines, along with installation videos and gap-setting guides. Use the model number lookup to confirm the exact spark plug specification for your engine, and keep a spare on hand for the next tune-up.

The eight most common reasons your snowblower is leaking gas and how to fix them. From worn carburetor gaskets to cracked fuel lines, this guide identifies potential issues and repair solutions to keep your snowblower running smoothly.

How to clean your snowblower carburetor to restore engine performance and fix starting issues. This guide covers symptoms of a dirty carburetor and step-by-step cleaning instructions.

Learn the top five reasons your snowblower's auger won't turn and how to fix it. From worn belts to broken shear pins, this guide covers common causes and repair solutions.