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Homelite Chainsaw Parts

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Product is a manufacturer part
188-512-1 Primer Bulb
$9.19

Small engine primer bulb. The primer bulb draws additional fuel into the carburetor to help start the engine.

Skill Level (1)
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Product is a manufacturer part
188-12-1 Primer Bulb
$4.62

Walbro primer bulb. The primer bulb draws additional fuel into the carburetor to make the engine easier to start. If the primer bulb is leaking, replace it.

Skill Level (1)
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Product is a manufacturer part
852 Spark Plug
$7.88

Champion spark plug (RCJ6Y). The spark plug ignites the fuel and air mixture in the engine's cylinder to power the engine. If the spark plug is has fouled (if the tip of the spark plug is burnt or damaged), the engine may not start or may run rough.

Skill Level (1)
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Product is a manufacturer part
300759005 Fuel Filter
$14.09

Homelite fuel filter. If the fuel filter is clogged, it will restrict the flow of fuel to the carburetor. As a result, the engine may not start.

Skill Level (2)
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Product is a manufacturer part
901212001 Cutting Chain
$40.16

Chain .375 Pitch 52 Drive Links for 14" Saw.

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Homelite Chainsaw Parts

Homelite chainsaws have been workhorses for homeowners and contractors for decades. Whether you're dealing with a stubborn pull cord, a chainsaw that won't stay running, or a chain that's lost its bite, we carry genuine OEM Homelite parts to get you cutting again. The most common repairs involve the carburetor (hard starts and rough running are typical), recoil starters, fuel lines, and of course, chains and guide bars that wear with normal use.

Finding the right Homelite chainsaw part starts with your model number. Enter it below to see exactly which parts fit your machine — from ignition modules and spark plugs to the grinding chain itself. Aftermarket substitutes often don't match OEM fit and performance, especially for fuel system and engine parts.

  • Carburetors and fuel system: Hard to start, runs rich or lean, stalls under load
  • Recoil starters: Pull cord stuck, won't recoil, or snaps during pull
  • Fuel lines and primers: Cracked lines, primer bulb won't prime, fuel won't flow
  • Chains and guide bars: Dull chain, stretched links, bent bar groove, bar oil not flowing
  • Spark plugs and ignition: Won't fire, hard starts, fouled plugs from old fuel

Homelite is now part of the Husqvarna family, but many older Homelite models are still actively repaired. Use your model number to confirm part compatibility — we stock OEM Homelite parts for equipment going back decades.

Find Replacement Homelite Chainsaw Parts Online by Model or Part Number


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Homelite Chainsaw Parts — Frequently Asked Questions

Why won't my Homelite chainsaw start, even with fresh fuel?

Hard starts on Homelite chainsaws are almost always traced to the carburetor. Ethanol in modern fuel gums up the float, needle, and jet passages — especially if the saw sat unused for a season or two. A carburetor rebuild kit is often the first fix; if that doesn't work, a full OEM carburetor replacement solves it. Also check that the spark plug fires (pull the plug and test spark), the fuel line isn't cracked, and the primer bulb draws fuel. If the engine fires briefly then dies, you likely have a carburetor issue or a bad fuel line.

How do I find my Homelite chainsaw model number?

The model number is stamped or printed on the engine block, usually on the side or top. It typically starts with XL or CSP followed by numbers (like XL-12 or CSP-3516). You may also find it on the spark plug cover or fuel tank. Once you have the model number, enter it into the Repair Clinic search tool — it'll show you the exact parts that fit your machine, from the carburetor to the clutch sprocket to the chain pitch. Don't guess on chainsaw parts; model number verification prevents incorrect purchases.

What size chain and guide bar do I need for my Homelite?

Chain size is determined by pitch (.325".375", or.404"), gauge (.043".050".063"), and link count. The guide bar length is separate (12", 14", 16", 18", 20" are common). All three measurements must match your model. The easiest way: enter your Homelite model number and we'll show you the OEM chain and bar assembly. Mixing pitches or using the wrong bar length causes poor cutting, bar damage, and safety risks. Always verify before ordering.

My Homelite chainsaw chain keeps coming loose or falling off — what's wrong?

A loose chain usually indicates either a stretched chain (it happens over time) or improper bar tension. Check the tension with the manual brake off — the chain should pull away from the bar slightly but snap back when released. If the chain is stretched beyond adjustment, replace it with an OEM chain for your pitch and link count. If a new chain still slips, the sprocket (rim or spur type, depending on your model) may be worn; verify with your model number for the correct sprocket replacement.

Homeowner adding engine oil to his chainsaw before use
Man operating a hedge trimmer after a DIY repair

Common Repair Kits/Parts for Homelite Chainsaws

DIY repair jobs can be tough, especially if you're unfamiliar with parts for Homelite chainsaws. Let's look at some commonly purchased Homelite chainsaw parts and their functions so you're more informed before you start your work.

  • Agitator Repair Kits: An agitator repair kit is a set of parts designed to repair or replace the agitator in the chainsaw's oil pump system. The agitator is responsible for mixing the oil with the fuel, creating the proper fuel mixture for lubricating the chainsaw's bar and chain during operation. Agitator repair kits typically include Homelite chainsaw replacement parts like gaskets, seals and impellers to ensure the proper functioning of the oil pump system.
  • Capacitors (Ignition Capacitor): The capacitor in a Homelite chainsaw is a part in the ignition system that stores electrical energy. It works with the ignition coil to generate a high-voltage spark at the spark plug. If these Homelite chainsaw parts are faulty or damaged, it may lead to weak or inconsistent sparks, resulting in difficulty starting the chainsaw or poor engine performance.
  • Chains & Bars: The chain and bar are critical parts of the chainsaw's cutting system. The bar is a long metal guide that supports the cutting chain and helps it move smoothly along the surface being cut. The cutting chain consists of numerous sharp teeth rotating around the bar at high speed when the engine runs. Over time, these parts for Homelite chainsaws can become worn, dull or damaged, leading to decreased cutting performance and safety risks.
  • Skids: The skid, also known as the spike or bumper spike, is a small metal protrusion located near the bottom of the chainsaw's body, just in front of the handle. Its purpose is to provide stability and control during cutting by digging into the wood and preventing the saw from jumping or slipping. The skid helps maintain control over the chainsaw while cutting, especially when making plunge cuts or felling trees.
  • Check Valves: Check valves are Homelite chainsaw parts typically found in the primer bulb assembly. The primer bulb draws fuel into the carburetor and assists with the starting process. The check valve ensures that fuel flows in the correct direction, preventing any backflow or leakage. Pressing the primer bulb pushes air through the fuel system, creating a vacuum that draws fuel from the fuel tank.

Find the Model Number on Your Homelite Chainsaw

On Homelite chainsaws, look for the model number on the powerhead housing near the rear handle, or check the side or top of the engine block. Older saws may also have it on the spark plug cover or fuel tank. The number can include letters and digits, such as XL or CSP followed by numbers, so copy it exactly, including any hyphens. Enter that information in the model number search to narrow the full Homelite chainsaw parts catalog to parts that fit your machine. This applies to every associated part, from the fuel system and ignition parts to the chain, bar, clutch, and starter. It is the quickest way to be sure the part fits before you order.

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Everything You Need to Repair Your Homelite Chainsaw

From symptom-based troubleshooting articles to step-by-step video walkthroughs, Repair Clinic's online repair library has the guidance Homelite Chainsaw owners and technicians need. Part testing videos help verify a component before you swap it, wiring diagrams give the electrical reference, and written repair guides cover each step of the installation. Use the model number lookup to find the exact OEM part.