Brushwacker: Craftsman Sears Brushwacker (32cc) | 358797260

Official Craftsman 358797260 gas line trimmer parts

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Here are the diagrams and repair parts for Craftsman 358797260 32-cc brushwacker, as well as links to manuals and error code tables, if available.

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Showing 10 of 140 parts

Engine Diagram

Line kit

Part #530-069247

Replaced by #530069247

Manufacturer substitution

This part replaces 530-069247. Substitute parts can look different from the original.

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#10

Engine Diagram

Fuel tank assembly

Part #530-010897

Replaced by #530095646

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This part replaces 530-010897. Substitute parts can look different from the original.

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Engine Diagram

Air filter

Part #530-027530

Replaced by #530027530

Manufacturer substitution

This part replaces 530-027530. Substitute parts can look different from the original.

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#49

Engine Diagram

Spark plug

Part #530-030077

Replaced by #PM-3

Manufacturer substitution

This part replaces 530-030077. Substitute parts can look different from the original.

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#19

Drive shaft and cutting head Diagram

Spool with line

Part #71-85815

Replaced by #85815

Manufacturer substitution

This part replaces 71-85815. Substitute parts can look different from the original.

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#26

Drive shaft and cutting head Diagram

Washer

Part #530-015492

Replaced by #530016240

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This part replaces 530-015492. Substitute parts can look different from the original.

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Engine Diagram

Screw

Part #530-015766

Replaced by #530015849

Manufacturer substitution

This part replaces 530-015766. Substitute parts can look different from the original.

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#70

Engine Diagram

Diaphragm

Part #530-035166

Replaced by #504130807

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#32

Engine Diagram

Retainer ring

Part #530-015162

Replaced by #530015162

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#71

Engine Diagram

Screen

Part #530-035178

Replaced by #530035178

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Symptoms for gas line trimmers

Choose a symptom to see related grass line trimmer repairs.

April 19, 2023

Why does my gas line trimmer leak gas?

By Lyle Weischwill

Main causes: cracked fuel lines, bad carburetor seals, leaky fuel tank cap, damaged fuel tank

April 19, 2023

Why won’t my gas line trimmer start?

By Lyle Weischwill

Main causes: stale fuel, cracked fuel lines, dirty carburetor, bad spark plug, worn piston rings

April 19, 2023

Why does my gas line trimmer run rough?

By Lyle Weischwill

Main causes: stale fuel, clogged fuel filter, faulty spark plug, clogged air filter, cracked fuel lines, clogged carburetor

Repair guides for gas line trimmers

These step-by-step repair guides will help you safely fix what’s broken on your grass line trimmer.

October 1, 2013

How to rebuild a line trimmer carburetor

By Lyle Weischwill

If the line trimmer engine won’t start even though there’s fuel in the tank, the carburetor could be the problem. Follow these instructions to do the job in under 30 minutes.

Repair difficulty

Time required

15 minutes or less

October 1, 2013

How to replace a line trimmer carburetor

By Lyle Weischwill

If the line trimmer won’t start even though there’s fuel in the tank, the carburetor could be the problem. Follow these instructions to replace the carburetor in under 30 minutes.

Repair difficulty

Time required

15 minutes or less

October 1, 2013

How to replace a line trimmer fuel line

By Lyle Weischwill

The fuel line on a grass line trimmer deteriorates with time and eventually can split or crack. You can replace it yourself, following these instructions.

Repair difficulty

Time required

15 minutes or less

Articles and videos for gas line trimmers

Use the advice and tips in these articles and videos to get the most out of your grass line trimmer.

February 11, 2023

Top 10 electric lawn and garden tools for 2023

By Lyle Weischwill

Learn about the top 10 must-have electric lawn & garden tools for 2023

August 30, 2022

How to enjoy all the online benefits we offer on our Sears PartsDirect website

By Lyle Weischwill

Learn about all the convenient features on our Sears PartsDirect website that make your parts purchases easier.

March 1, 2016

Grass line trimmer maintenance checklist

By Lyle Weischwill

Find out how to take care of your grass line trimmer from the start of the trimming season until the end, with this helpful maintenance checklist.

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Craftsman Bushwacker Info!!! | Arborist, Chainsaw & Tree Work Forum

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shadow745

ArboristSite Operative

Jul 11, 2007

I know this is a chainsaw forum, and an awesome one at that, but I’ve been reading several trimmer threads and thought I’d ask too. I was given an awesome trimmer/brushcutter several years ago by my dad. He bought it at Sears back in the early 90’s and it’s called a Craftsman Bushwacker. At that time it sold for around $350, but he found it for half price because the original buyer put it together wrong and took it back for a refund. It came with a heavy duty harness, a manually operated trimmer head, a brush blade and a saw blade. This thing rocks and is 38cc and must be made of some very solid components. Comparing it to other trimmers I’ve used I’d estimate its weight to be between 25-30 lbs. It operates at a max of 6,000rpm or so, but has the most incredible torque and low end grunt of any trimmer I’ve ever used. It utilizes the bicycle handlebars as well. I haven’t found out much about other than it was made in Japan for Sears and supposedly has a Robin commercial engine. Other than changing the plug once every year or 2,cleaning the air filter and adding grease/oil to the shaft and gears/bearings in the head it still runs like new. I use Opti2 mix with 89 octane and that’s it. I’ve yet to see any trimmers that can run 2-3 hours weekly for 15 or so years with no parts breakage. Anybody have anymore info on this thing? I’d appreciate it. Later!

cuttinscott

Addicted to ArboristSite

Jul 11, 2007

That brushcutter is a Robin NB04 it used a 37.7 cc engine and had a float carb that was a bit tempermental. Also because of the float carb setup it had a clamp on the driveshaft so you could angle the gearbox on the bottom. It is a discontinued design and getting very hard to source parts for. We sold them starting in the early 80s till 87′ or so.

Scott

shadow745

ArboristSite Operative

Jul 11, 2007

Hey, thanks for the info. You hit the nail on the head. I just rounded off the 37.7 to 38…LOL. I kind of like the look and function of the Mikuni carb. You’re right about it being a little tempermental though. On hillsides it can load up a bit, but all in all it’s a cutting machine that just keeps on going. I’m sure new machines are much lighter, more fuel efficient, operate at higher RPMs, have less vibration, etc. but this thing just cuts like nothing else I’ve used. With the 10″ saw blade I can cut trees up to 4-5 inches with no problem and hardly ever use the brush blade, because with .095 Husky Titanium line on it I can cut through anything short of trees. Another plus is the huge fuel tank compared to what you see on trimmers these days. So it was made by Robin for Sears………. That answers a few questions. Thanks again. Later!

Last edited: Jul 11, 2007

cuttinscott

Addicted to ArboristSite

Jul 11, 2007

I had sold them both under the Sachs-Dolmar BC37. 7 label as well as the Robin NB04 label. I still have one of the origonal Sachs Dolmar ones my grandfather had from back it the early eighties.

Scott

Matt Hutchins

New Member

Apr 26, 2010

parts

Can anyone get parts for the saw blade head or is there a similar product out there. I let someone use it several years ago and they didn’t return all the parts.

Last edited: Apr 26, 2010

alderman

Addicted to ArboristSite

Apr 26, 2010

Can you post some pictures of this beast? Always nice to hear about a piece of equipment that has stood up to the test of time.
That was a lot of money to pay for a brushcutter back then but it sounds like it paid off well.

gened

New Member

Sep 15, 2010

bushwacker

cuttinscott said:

That brushcutter is a Robin NB04 it used a 37.7 cc engine and had a float carb that was a bit tempermental. Also because of the float carb setup it had a clamp on the driveshaft so you could angle the gearbox on the bottom. It is a discontinued design and getting very hard to source parts for. We sold them starting in the early 80s till 87′ or so.

Scott

Click to expand.. .

I also have a Bushwacker i recently aquired – this thing is very dangerous – i also tried to research this and found very little about it, it does say Sears Craftsman on it – it’s a 32 cc engine though model 358 795180 , i really need a new blade for this and can’t find out where to get one, any suggestions ( it’s an 8 inch blade – like a circular saw ) this was made in 2001, my email is [email protected] i am going to try and post photos thanks for any help

Last edited: Sep 15, 2010

discounthunter

Addicted to ArboristSite

Sep 15, 2010

gened said:

I also have a Bushwacker i recently aquired – this thing is very dangerous – i also tried to research this and found very little about it, it does say Sears Craftsman on it – it’s a 32 cc engine though model 358 795180 , i really need a new blade for this and can’t find out where to get one, any suggestions ( it’s an 8 inch blade – like a circular saw ) this was made in 2001, ny email is [email protected] i am going to try and post photos thanks for any help

Click to expand. ..

your guard is on backwards and your blade upside down.or maybe its just me.

taandctran

ArboristSite Member

Sep 15, 2010

I have a trimmer just like your brushcutter. The thing was a pain to get to run right until the muffler broke in half. dont know how it happened but it runs better now! little power for such a big motor

gened

New Member

Sep 15, 2010

discounthunter said:

your guard is on backwards and your blade upside down. or maybe its just me.

Click to expand…

ya i checked everything on this, everything is on correct, this blade spins counterclockwise, it is a monster and will cut a leg off with no problem, i don’t have the owner manual or can’t find anything out about any kind of Bushwacker like this, seems like everything is a big machine when you search Bushwacker

m.h.

New Member

Oct 19, 2010

Craftsman bushwacker 636.795454

Ive been researching a replacment head for this whacker. Yes this is a beast of a machine. A real horror movie prop. It has also cleared countless acres and won my love. I need a new cutter head (transmission) anyone have any ideas or leads???? This thing was bought by my grandfather!! I’d hate to see it end its career now. it is not quite like the pictures but the head looks the same. Help if you can!!

JohnL

Addicted to ArboristSite

Jul 1, 2011

Been given one for repair, Craftsman 636.796234, looks identical to Robin NB04 as stated above. Old school, well made. Good compression at 20 years old. 37.7 cc.
Damn Japanese….

sawfun9

Addicted to ArboristSite

Jul 2, 2011

I need a fuel tank for one of those. Anybody have one?

Rascal011

ArboristSite Lurker

Apr 26, 2012

I bought a Sears Brushwacker (Model 636.795456) back around 1984. After using it for a few years it went into storage and I’m just getting it up and running. I’ve got a few questions for anyone that has one.

Anybody know the proper starting sequence?

She fires and runs but only briefly, maybe 10 – 12 seconds. I’ve tried cleaning sprays, additives and cleaning the fuel filter but no luck yet. Any ideas?

Anyone know the proper plug gap?

FYI – Sears parts on-line has a good selection for this model.

Yep, it is a monster and I won’t bother using it for weeds. It really shines for clearing small trees. I just bought a new blade and I’m looking forward to putting it to work.

Thanks -Rascal011

sawfun9

Addicted to ArboristSite

Apr 26, 2012

I have one I bought new in the 80’s and it’s low hours but it now needs a fuel tank too. I guess I’m second in line for a fuel tank.

Rascal011

ArboristSite Lurker

Apr 26, 2012

It seems no one needs to stand in line for a fuel tank. Sears parts direct has a good selection of parts for this model, to include fuel tanks for $28 bucks.

Got mine running today. It’s been in storage since ’87. Glad to have it up and running but I’ve got to work on that idle.

Rascal011

Rascal011

ArboristSite Lurker

Apr 29, 2012

Tried my Brushwacker on weeds today along a neglected ditch line. The 3 foot tall grass and weeds fell with ease to the heavy duty nylon line and 37.7 cc gas engine. While it has been a chore getting it operational since being stored since ’87, it now runs quite well, although I think a carb adjustment might be in order.

A new saw blade toppled small trees without difficulty, though you really need to provide some muscle to control the unit. The blade I used did not work quite as well as the original Sears blade, which I still have. I’ll try to have it sharpened and see how it does.

I’m going to try a metal blade for cutting heavy weeds and briars along a stream. I suspect it will work O.K.

If you have one and can get it running I think you will enjoy it. The Brushwacker certainly does a days work in short order. Sear’s on-line parts service can supply a variety of replacement parts.

BTW, my muffler cover had lost 3 of 4 screws from the cover. I’m securing these with thread locker. The muffler cover does get hot.

Hope this is helpful.

Rascal011

ArboristSite Lurker

May 15, 2012

Safety Update Craftsman Brushwacker 37. 7 cc

The resurrected Brushwacker is running pretty well. I put in a new E3-32 plug and the machine loves it. Replacement parts from Sears worked fine and the idle seems to be improving with use. The 25 year old trimmer line seemed a bit brittle and has been updated. Performance is great and I’m more than satisfied.

The downside has to do with safety. I filled the fuel tank and fired the unit up. A constant stream of gas propelled through the gas cap vent that was very similar to a child’s squirt gun. I could feel gas soaking the right rear of my shirt and quickly called it a day. I have no idea what could be the cause as it had not happened before. FYI for anyone getting an older unit up and running.

Rascal011

David314

New Member

Aug 16, 2012

Need Solid State Ignition Module for Bushwacker

My father-in-law has one of these Sears bushwackers bought in the mid-80s. The ignition module has failed, but the part is listed as “no longer available” on the Sears parts direct website.

Can anyone provide me with a source and part number for an equivalent replacement?

Thanks in advance.

tried n true

New Member

Aug 24, 2012

ignition control module

I cross referenced my craftsman 37.7 cc with the Robin NB04 based on the info in a previous reply in this thread and came up with the following:

M&D Power Equipment
Phone 866-914-1252
Ignition control module is Robin Part #4033
Part is in stock (hallelujah!!) but costs $90.

We have been lost with our brushwacker out of commission, but when our ignition module arrives, we’re back on the road! Hope this helps.

Sold
Sotz maul and metal fuel cans wanted: trading brand new V-Series Craftsman and Proto tools. PM me.

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Manual labor. Artisans – History of Russia in pictures

Welcome!

The “History of Russia in Photographs” project is a collection of photographs taken on the territory of Russia for almost a century and a half: from 1840 to 1999. It includes photographs on various topics from museum archives and personal collections.

View pictures, create exhibitions and share photos from home albums – let’s make a photo chronicle of the country together.

The project was developed with the support of Yandex and the Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation.

Add photos

Enter

Trans-Volga handicraftsmen. Spoon production in the village of Chernukha. 1890s Author: Maxim Dmitriev. Nizhny Novgorod province, the village of Chernukha.

Trans-Volga handicraftsmen. Spoon bazaar in the city of Semyonov. 1897 Author: Maxim Dmitriev. Nizhny Novgorod province, the city of Semenov.

Handicraftsmen at work in a tray-making workshop. 1900s Unknown author. Pavlovo.

Zvenigorod craftsmen at work on knitting machines. 1918–1921. Unknown author. Zvenigorod.

Cold shoemakers. 1920s Author: Leonid Shokin. Kimry.

Handicraft brothers Khrustalev at work in the personal workshop. 1928 Unknown author. Pavlovo.

At the wall newspaper “Voice of a handicraftsman”. 1930s Author: Leonid Shokin.

The life of a handicraftsman. Shoemaker in a private workshop. 1930s Author: Leonid Shokin.

Rupture and preparation of felt for form. 1930s Author: Leonid Shokin. Kimry.

Making felt boots. 1930s. Author: Leonid Shokin. Kimry.

Manufacture of felt boots: pumice treatment. 1930s Author: Leonid Shokin. Kimry.

Basket weaving. 1930s Unknown author.

A handicraft peasant makes a sled. 1930 Unknown author. Nizhny Novgorod region, Yartsevo village.

In a shoe shop. 1930 Author: Leonid Shokin.

A potter’s shop. 1931 Author: Alexander Khlebnikov. Tajik SSR, city of Khojent.

A craftsman at a loom. 1931 year. Author: Alexander Khlebnikov. Tajik SSR, city of Khojent.

In the workshop of a handicraft potter. 1931 Author: Alexander Khlebnikov. Tajik SSR, city of Khojent.

Ashtobs in a handicraft workshop. 1931 Author: Alexander Khlebnikov. Tajik SSR, city of Khojent.

Pillakesha – unwinder of silk cocoons at work. 1931 Author: Alexander Khlebnikov. Tajik SSR, city of Stalinabad.

Handicraft silk loom. 1931 Author: Alexander Khlebnikov. Tajik SSR, city of Khojent.

Handicraft. 1935 Unknown author.

Handicraft. 1935 Unknown author.

Handicraft. 1935 Unknown author.

Handicraft. 1935 Unknown author.

Handicraft pottery. 1935 Unknown author.

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Manual labor. Artisans

Photographs of handicraft workers in the country from the end of the 19th century to 1935.

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