Briggs & Strattoni survepesuri pumba mahalaadimiskomplekt 187879GS

Name: Briggs & Strattoni survepesuri pumba mahalaadimiskomplekt 187879GS
Brand: Briggs & Stratton
SKU: 0024847288506
Price: 63.77 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:Briggs & Stratton

3.3/5

€
63.77

TOOTJALT Ehtne Briggs & Strattoni survepesuri koormamata komplekt, mida kasutati varasema stiili väikese raamiga pumpadel.

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EAN: 0024847288506

Kategooriad Terrass, muru ja aed, Oblikaseadmed, Vahetusosad ja tarvikud, Pingepesuri osad ja tarvikud,

Toodetud Hiinas. Ehtne Briggs & Strattoni osa. Kasutatud varasemas stiilis väikese raamiga pumpadel. Briggs & Stratton osanumber 18789GS.

Brand	Briggs & Stratton
Color	Multicolor
Country of Origin	China
Customer Reviews	4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 160 ratings 4.2 out of 5 stars
Item model number	187879GS
Item Weight	0.01 Ounces
Manufacturer	Briggs & Stratton
Product Dimensions	2 x 1.2 x 1 inches

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Scritto da: ZMAN

good product for a good price

good product for a good price

Scritto da: Hooked on Books

The right parts for the job

As others have mentioned, it's a bear to get the old parts out. (Phu's "Unloader valve replacement" review give some great tips.) Once everything is apart and the bore is cleaned up, installing this replacement kit is pretty straightforward.

Scritto da: Phu

Unloader valve replacement

Like most reviews one must wonder who came up with idea of a plastic nut here. But here's my experience with changing this. After hours of trying to get this nut out I gave up really had to as there was nothing left to grab on to anymore. I cut the nut off and drilled a hole through it the starting small and working up to about 3/8" I then went to work with a screw driver and hammer chiping out the nut being careful of the inner threads took a bit but not all that bad. Once the nut was out the spring came out but the valve was still stuck in there I again drilled a small in the center maybe 1/8" and increased to 3/16" I turned a 2" drywall screw into it and put on what I call a wonder bar a flat crow bar with a nail puller in the handle with this I could hold it tight while some else hit the other side with a hammer and out it came. Clean the inside up good with some fine sand paper now to put it back together for those who don't which part goes where this is the set up. You got 2 brass pieces the larger one has a groove for the small o ring this goes 1st with o ring side facing in then the next brass piece with what looks like hex head goes in with this head facing out next the spring and then the nut with large o ring on it. Grease everything up good as you put it together and then let the fun begin again. Getting the nut started while compressing the spring this where I found a 15/16" socket fits this nut great with a rachet on this I was able to push in enough while having a good handle to turn it I did need someone to hold the socket when I backed the rachet up for a few turns but after a bit no problem. I did try by hand at first and did screw up a thread or two but still went in fine once I used the socket GOOD LUCK

Scritto da: CM

Be Careful

As many others have said, this unloader design SUCKS, with the plastic retainer nut being at the center of the issue. This part WILL get your dead (as in can't get pressure) washer functioning again, but only after you go through the agony of getting the old retaining nut out. Your ONLY hope for a sane experience doing this is to absolutely use a quality 6-POINT 15/16ths socket. If you touch this plastic nut with a 12 point socket, you will destroy it, and many others here have described the horrible experience you will then have digging the remains of the nut out. This is the second one I have purchased, and it is a back-up for when my first replacement bites the dust. Every year I back the black plastic nut out partway with a 6 point socket, and spray some PB Blaster on the threads. Other anti-corrosion compounds would work too, the idea being to set yourself up for an uneventful removal when this weakly-engineered unloader fails again. DON"T let your washer run (idle) without pressure for more than 30 seconds (or so) on a regular basis, to prolong the life of the unloader valve.

Scritto da: Bob

It worked - but boy was it hard.

I'm pretty handy with fixing stuff and this fixed the problem with my briggs & stratton pressure washer. However, it was very difficult to remove the old parts. The nylon nut would not remove using a socket, pliers or anything I tried. I ended up cutting off the mangled top with a hacksaw and very carefully chiseling out remaining plastic bits with a small screwdriver being very careful to not mess up the threads. I also had to use a drywall screw (as others have described) to the remove the last brass part. I cleaned up the insides hole in the pump unit with some fine sandpaper as the insides were all corroded (part of the reason it wasn't working in the first place). Then covered all of the new parts and the hole with liberal amounts of plumbers grease. The last difficult part was putting threading the new nylon nut back in. You have to compress the spring with the nut while attempting to line up the nut with the threads - this is also very difficult as you have to put pressure on the nut while trying to turn it. I did mess up the first row of threads trying to put it in - but I did eventually get it on correctly. So.... Bottom line is that the part worked for me and the pressure washer is now working correctly. However it was a real pain to replace the part. I think B&S did a poor job of engineering this washer. If it messes up again, I'll think hard about replacing the whole pressure washer... If your not handy with mechanical stuff I wouldn't think about trying to replace it.

Scritto da: W. A. Henn

The right parts for a poor design

The Pros: The kit is comprehensive with the right stuff for the task at hand, fit well and works fine. The Cons: Why anybody in any state of mind thought intentionally using a threaded plastic retainer in a pot metal housing is beyond me, but they should be publicly flogged and used as an example of why blue ribbons for participation are bad. Other Unloader valves for other pumps seem to have a better design, most of them being brass or stainless steel. I cross-threaded this plastic plug three different times and then had to get creative nearly destroying the part. However, it works and I'll know what to expect if I ever need to perform the repair again. My only advice would be to find a thread chaser of the same size and thread pattern and chase the corroded threads of the pump housing before trying to thread in a piece of plastic.

Scritto da: Tim Ryan

Dont understand the plastic, but it will save you hundreds

We all know the plastic makes no sense, but i give it five stars, because $20 is much better than hundreds for a new washer or $100 for a new pump. Take your time with the plastic nut, turn it counter clockwise until it "seats" then screw it in. Do the above with the washer laying on its side, so even downward pressure can be used. 22mm six point socket.

Scritto da: Bernie vanHaarlem

Pressure Washer Kit.

All parts came as described, fit perfectly, and works!