Craftsman Tool

Craftsman Tool Parts You Can Count On

Craftsman has been building tools for generations — from snowblowers and tillers to string trimmers and pressure washers. Whether your equipment is brand new or decades old, Repair Clinic stocks genuine OEM Craftsman parts to get it running again. Our inventory spans the full Craftsman lineup, so you can find the exact part your model needs.

Common Craftsman tool failures are predictable and fixable. Carburetors clogged by ethanol-damaged fuel, worn drive belts, thermal fuses, and shear pins are among the most replaced parts. The good news: these are affordable repairs that cost far less than replacing the equipment.

• Snowblower parts: Carburetors, auger belts, drive belts, shear pins, spark plugs, scraper bars, skid shoes, recoil starters
• String trimmer parts: Carburetor, primer bulb, fuel lines, spark plugs, trimmer head/spool, throttle cable, recoil starter
• Tiller parts: Tines, carburetor, drive belts, shear pins, spark plugs, fuel lines, transmission parts
• Pressure washer parts: Pump assembly, unloader valve, spray gun, nozzle tips, hoses, O-ring kits, carburetor
• Generator parts: Carburetor, spark plug, fuel valve, voltage regulator, air filter, recoil starter

Craftsman Parts FAQs

Why won't my Craftsman snowblower start?

The carburetor is the most common culprit. Ethanol in modern gasoline damages the carburetor's float, needle, and jets over time — especially if the snowblower sits unused for months. Before winter, drain the fuel tank and run the engine dry, or use fuel stabilizer. If it won't start now, a carburetor rebuild kit or full carburetor replacement usually fixes it. Spark plugs and fuel lines are the next things to check.

My Craftsman string trimmer head won't feed line. What do I buy?

Replace the trimmer head (also called the bump head or spool assembly). Load it with the correct line diameter for your model — typically.065" to.095" — and it'll feed automatically again. OEM Craftsman trimmer heads eliminate the feeding frustration that aftermarket heads often create.

How do I find my Craftsman equipment model number?

The model number is stamped or printed on a label attached to the equipment — usually on the frame or engine block. For Craftsman snowblowers and tillers, it's typically on a yellow or silver decal on the housing. Write down the full model number (e.g., 88172) and use Repair Clinic's model lookup to see all compatible parts. This help ensure you get the exact belt length, carburetor type, and shear pin size your model requires.

Are Craftsman parts hard to find?

Not at Repair Clinic. Craftsman has enormous market reach — decades of models across dozens of product types. We stock OEM parts for current models and vintage equipment alike. Check Craftsman Tool Parts by category (snowblower, tiller, trimmer, pressure washer, generator) and enter your model number to see what's in stock and ready to ship the same day.

Craftsman Tool Model Number: Where to Look

On Craftsman tools, look for the model number on the product label or nameplate. Handheld power tools commonly have it on the side or bottom of the housing, while outdoor equipment may show it on the frame, engine cover, or near the handle. Clean dirt from the label and copy the complete number, including letters, periods, or other characters. Enter that number in the Repair Clinic search bar, and the catalog will narrow to parts made for your specific Craftsman tool or equipment model. This filters the full selection across all associated part categories, so you can identify compatible parts without sorting through unrelated results. It is the quickest way to be sure the part fits before you order.