Husqvarna
Husqvarna Replacement Fuel Filter for T435 Chainsaw
Replacement in-tank fuel filter for the Husqvarna T435 top-handle saw.
Parts
Representative photo. Check the retailer listing for the exact model, color and size.
Photo: Skoda Fabia Inlet Manifold by L.C.Nøttaasen, CC BY 2.0
A replacement Husqvarna fastener. Confirm the location and size on your parts diagram.
This Husqvarna chainsaw screw is a replacement fastener for Husqvarna power equipment. Saws shake loose screws, strip them in plastic housings and drop them in the leaves, and the right replacement keeps covers and components tight without forcing the wrong thread into a housing.
Husqvarna uses many different screws across its saws, with different lengths, threads and heads for covers, handles, mufflers and mounts. Before ordering, find your saw's model and serial number and look up the parts diagram for the location you need. Matching the part number is the only reliable way to get the right one.
Using a screw that is too long can bottom out against internal parts. Too short, and it may strip the threads.
Many old listings for small parts like this simply say screw. That makes it hard to know where it fits without the part number. If you are not sure which screw you need, compare the old screw against the parts diagram, or bring the saw to a dealer. Common locations include covers, handles, the muffler, the chain brake and AV mounts. Fasteners are cheap, so keep a few spares of the screws you lose most often.
Clean the threads, start the screw by hand, and tighten it to spec. Threads in plastic and magnesium housings strip easily, so don't overdo it. Use thread locker only where Husqvarna specifies it.
Do a quick walk-around of your saw's fasteners during regular service so loose screws get caught early. Browse more Husqvarna parts for your saw.
| Part type | Screw |
|---|---|
| Brand | Husqvarna |
| Sold as | Single screw |
Specs are from the manufacturer's published figures where available. Confirm against the product listing before you buy.
Check your saw's parts diagram and match the part number for the location you are repairing.
Vibration and heat loosen fasteners over time. Check them during routine service.