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Ryobi Line trimmers

Official Ryobi line trimmer parts

If your Ryobi line trimmer isn’t performing as it should, use our DIY line trimmer repair resources to diagnose the problem and find the parts you need. From troubleshooting starting issues to performing regular tune-ups, we provide guidance to help you keep your trimmer in top condition.

Finding the right Ryobi line trimmer parts is easy. Browse the list of models below, filter by gas or electric line trimmers on the left, or use the search bar at the top of the page to locate the exact parts for your trimmer. With Sears PartsDirect, you’ll have everything you need to get your Ryobi line trimmer running like new.

How to troubleshoot your Ryobi line trimmer when it runs rough

If your line trimmer runs rough, the fuel may be the issue. Fuel left in the tank for months can absorb moisture and fail to ignite, so always drain the fuel before winter storage or use a fuel stabilizer. Replace the old fuel with fresh gasoline and consider replacing the fuel filter at the same time. Regular maintenance, such as performing a line trimmer tune-up, helps keep the engine running smoothly.

Inspect the fuel lines for cracks, as these can allow air into the system, disrupting performance. If the fuel system is in good shape but the problem persists, you may need to replace or rebuild the carburetor.

What to do when your Ryobi line trimmer won't start

If your line trimmer won't start, make sure the fuel tank contains fresh gasoline. Old gas can accumulate water and reduce combustion efficiency. Replace the fuel and add a stabilizer to maintain freshness.

Next, check the fuel lines for cracks that allow air into the carburetor instead of fuel. If the fuel lines are intact, inspect the carburetor; a dirty carburetor may need rebuilding or replacement. Finally, check the spark plug for corrosion or deposits on the electrodes and replace it if necessary. To test for compression, remove the spark plug, cover the opening with your thumb, and pull the starter cord. If there’s no pressure, the piston rings may need replacement.

What to do if your Ryobi line trimmer is leaking gas

A line trimmer leaking gas can pose safety risks and should be addressed immediately. Inspect the fuel lines, gaskets, and primer bulb for cracks or wear. Replace any damaged components to stop the leak and restore safe operation.

Trust Sears PartsDirect for Ryobi line trimmer parts

Sears PartsDirect has a complete selection of genuine Ryobi line trimmer parts, including carburetors, fuel filters, and spark plugs. Our detailed diagrams and expert resources make it easy to find the exact parts you need to tackle repairs confidently and keep your trimmer trimming.

When you need tips or high-quality parts, trust Sears PartsDirect to provide the guidance and products necessary for your DIY repairs.