OEM Homelite Pole Saw Parts & Accessories

Chain

$14.84

Fix Number: FIX10022303
Manufacturer Part Number: 901289001

This part is the replacement chain for your pole saw. It is made of metal and is sold individually. The chain rotates around the bar to help the pole saw cut properly. If the chain is damaged or missing teeth, it may not cut evenly, or at all, and will need to be replaced. This is an authentic OEM part sourced directly from the manufacturer.

Fixes these symptoms

Chain comes off guide bar
See more...

Installation Instructions

Martin from MOBILE, AL

Defective power cord

Remove all the case screws and then the plastic cover. Pay careful attention to where everything is located, switch, safety lever, etc. With a small screwdriver loosen the 2 screws on the terminal strip holding the power cord's black and white wires. Remove power cord. Install new power cord ensuring you match the black and white wires to the terminal strip you just removed. Tighten terminal strip screws so that wires will not pull out when you tug on them. Reassemble making sure the power switch, safety lever and power cord are in their correct locations and install cover. Insert screws and tighten. Note! To avoid cracking case do not over tighten. Read more...

Sprocket

$4.99

Fix Number: FIX9985138
Manufacturer Part Number: 610323001

Carburetor Gasket

$4.99

Fix Number: FIX10022229
Manufacturer Part Number: 900994004

Washer

$3.99

Fix Number: FIX9997427
Manufacturer Part Number: 690733001

E-Ring

$5.19

Fix Number: FIX9871978
Manufacturer Part Number: 08981

Guide Bar

$24.11

Fix Number: FIX11858614
Manufacturer Part Number: 671834023

Retaining Ring

$4.99

Fix Number: FIX9995468
Manufacturer Part Number: 670608002

Installation Instructions

Buzz from BURNSVILLE, NC

Motor died, needed replacing

There's not much out there to tear the machine apart. I previously replaced the input gear assembly which meant taking everything apart. I was careful to take photos of how things looked before disassembling and that helped somewhat. It's not hard, you just need to be observant how the wires tuck into the slotted recesses so they don't bind when re-assembling. Housings may need some wiggling and jiggling to get aligned but if everything's in its place the exterior housings enclosing the motor assembly and the larger shells will go together nicely; if the parts don't seem to be going together right there's something in the way binding it up. If I had to do the entire process again it probably would take about 30 minutes but I'm slow at these things and it took more like an hour or more. Good news is the chainsaw works like it should with a new motor. I have one body screw left over that goes somewhere and that's a little troubling but not losing sleep over it. Read more...