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Briggs & Stratton Original Equipment 498260 Carburetor Overhaul Kit. If the carburetor is clogged, the engine won't get enough fuel. As a result, the engine may not start or may run poorly.

Briggs & Stratton Original Equipment 491588S Air Filter. Briggs & Stratton genuine parts are specially designed to exact OEM standards, manufactured and tested to help deliver optimum performance in Briggs & Stratton engines.

Fuel shut-off valve

Briggs & Stratton Spark Plug (RJ19LM). If the engine does not start or runs poorly then the spark plug may be defective and will need replacement.

Small engine NGK spark plug (BPR6ES). If the engine does not start, the spark plug may be defective. The spark plug should be replaced periodically during regular maintenance.

Replacement Briggs & Stratton fuel line kit with clamps. 1/4 Inch inside diameter, Cut to length.

Briggs & Stratton flywheel key. The flywheel key aligns the flywheel in the correct position on the crankshaft. If the engine stops suddenly due to hitting a hard object, the flywheel key shears in half to prevent damage to the engine. If the flywheel key is broken, the engine won't start.

Ignition coil. The ignition coil sends voltage to the spark plug while the engine is running. If the ignition coil is defective, the engine may not start. If your engine was built before date code 101230xx, you will need to order a new Governor Arm see Related Items below.

Briggs & Stratton breather tube grommet.

Shear pin

Lawn mower drive cable. If the mowers self-propel function is not working properly, the cable may be broken.

Valve spring retainer

Fuel cap & gauge assembly, 7 gallon tank

Washer-clutch

Hinge plate lh-frame
Generac pressure washers deliver reliable cleaning power, but like all PW equipment, they're prone to a few predictable failures. The pump assembly is the hardest-working part — when pressure drops or stops completely, the pump is almost always the culprit. Carburetors struggle with ethanol-damaged fuel, and unloader valves can stick or drift, causing pulsing pressure or safety lockouts.
The good news: these are fixable problems with the right OEM parts. Generac pump assemblies, carburetors, spark plugs, and unloader valves are all in stock at Repair Clinic, ready to ship same day. Use your model number to find the exact replacement.
The pump assembly is the most common culprit. Over time, the pump's internal seals wear and the valves fail, dropping your PSI to a trickle or zero. Always verify the unloader valve isn't stuck first — a stuck valve can feel like a pump failure but costs a fraction of the price to fix. Check your model number and compare the current pump to the OEM replacement to confirm it's the right axial or triplex type for your unit.
Generac gas pressure washers left sitting over winter often won't start because stale fuel clogs the carburetor jets and float needle. A carburetor rebuild kit with fresh gaskets and seals often solves it. If the engine cranks but won't fire, check the spark plug next — a fouled or gapped-wrong plug is the second-most-common start failure. Running fresh fuel with fuel stabilizer through the carb before storage prevents this.
Locate your model number (usually on a sticker on the frame or motor housing) and enter it into Repair Clinic's lookup tool. Your model number tells us the pump type (axial vs. Triplex), GPM/PSI rating, and engine code — all critical for ordering the exact OEM replacement. If you can't find the model sticker, the pump plate itself is usually stamped with a part number that will cross-reference correctly.
The unloader valve regulates maximum system pressure and protects the pump from over-pressurization. A stuck unloader will cause pressure to pulse, surge, or max out unexpectedly. Before replacing it, inspect the inlet and outlet connections for debris or mineral buildup — sometimes flushing solves it. If pulsing continues, the valve cartridge has failed and needs OEM replacement. Always replace the O-ring kit at the same time to prevent leaks at the connection.


Keep your Generac pressure washer running smoothly with genuine replacement parts available online. Whether you're a homeowner or a professional technician, finding the right Generac pressure washer parts is easy with our model number lookup. Enjoy the convenience of same-day shipping for all orders, ensuring you get back to work without delay. Our no-hassle 365-day returns policy and price match guarantee make purchasing with confidence simple. From pressure sprayer parts to essential repair parts, our selection covers everything you need to maintain your equipment. Find more about Pressure Washer Troubleshooting to identify issues and fix them efficiently. Browse our wide range of Generac Pressure Washer Parts to keep your machine performing at its best. Access easy-to-follow repair guides and videos for hassle-free maintenance and repairs.
Generac typically places the pressure washer model number on a label attached to the frame, near the engine, or on the pump housing. Check the sides and underside of the frame, then inspect the engine and pump for a sticker or metal tag showing the model and serial information. Copy the model number exactly, including letters, numbers, and any hyphens. Type it into our model number lookup and the catalog narrows to parts made for your unit. This filters the full Generac pressure washer parts selection, not just one part category, so you can match everything from hoses and pumps to engine and control parts. You will spend less time comparing specifications and more time making the correct repair.

When something goes wrong with your Generac Pressure Washer, Repair Clinic's online repair help is the fastest way to sort out the cause. Diagnostic articles cover the symptoms you are seeing, part testing videos verify the failed component, and step-by-step written and video guides cover the installation. Use the model number lookup to confirm the exact OEM part before you order.

Learn the top reasons your pressure washer soap injector isn't working and how to fix it quickly. Diagnose clogged nozzles, injector valves, and other common issues.

Is your pressure washer losing power? Find out the two most common reasons for low or no water pressure and how to troubleshoot them for fast, effective repairs.

If your pressure washer is leaking water, the pump seals or thermal relief valve could be to blame. Learn how to identify and fix the source of water leaks fast.