Look Up An OEM Part Number

Type the number printed on the old hose, or the one your parts catalog lists.
We will match it to the size we sell — inner diameter, material and what it fits.

Find Your Number

Read this before you trust the result

Our catalog is still small, so a lookup can come back empty even when we do stock
the size you need. An empty result means the number is not indexed yet —
not that we do not have the hose. Send it to us and we will match it by hand.

Where these numbers come from

The number on your old hose is almost never the engine maker’s own number. It is a
part number from an aftermarket supplier that sells into the small-engine trade.
Three of them cover most of what you will find:

Number style	What it looks like	What to do
Oregon	Five digits, often with a dash — 07-150, 07-156	The dash is part of the number. Include it.
Stens	Four or five digits — 115-357, 225-505	Look for the size code in the last three digits.
Rotary	Four digits, often starting with 12 — 1234, 1250	Often printed on the bag, not the hose.

If the number matches nothing, measure the inside diameter of the old line instead.
That number never lies, and it is what the hose is actually sold by.