Choose Product
Identify Problem
03
Find Solutions

Small engine leaks gas

01 - Small Engine Carburetor Gasket

The carburetor gasket might be dried out or missing. If the leak is coming from the bottom of the carburetor, try replacing the carburetor gasket.
Enter model number to search for the required part specific to your product
Top Solution

02 - Small Engine Float Bowl Gasket

The carburetor float bowl gasket might be dried out or missing. If the leak is coming from the bottom of the carburetor, try replacing the carburetor float bowl gasket.
Top Solution

03 - Small Engine Carburetor Bowl Gasket

The carburetor bowl gasket might be dried out or missing. If the leak is coming from the bottom of the carburetor, try replacing the carburetor bowl gasket.
Top Solution

04 - Small Engine Fuel Tank

The fuel tank might be cracked or have a small leak. Inspect the fuel tank for leaks. If there is a leak, replace the fuel tank—do not attempt to repair it.
Top Solution

05 - Small Engine Fuel Line

One or more of the fuel lines may have a leak. Inspect the fuel lines for cracks. If any of the fuel lines are cracked or dry, replace them. Do not attempt to repair a fuel line—if a fuel line is cracked, you must replace it.
Top Solution

06 - Small Engine Primer Bulb

The primer bulb may be leaking. Over time, the rubber of the primer bulb can become brittle and cracked, causing the bulb to leak gas. If the primer bulb is leaking, replace it. Do not attempt to patch or repair the primer bulb.
Highly Likely