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Looking for 856 air filter to carb gasket

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FLtractor

Evening, when I took off air filter to replace carburetor, I razor bladed off the remenets of the old gasket off so now it’s a clean surface and I’m looking for a way to make it seal better against debris entering the new aftermarket carburetor and to have something to absorb friction instead of plain metal on metal. 

Edited by FLtractor

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ebinmaine

@Easton Rich

 

Given that isave is closed do you have another source? 

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Easton Rich

Oh yeah, whoops I was so used to using them.

Amazon has them if you look it up on the browser as K-181 air filter to carburetor gasket

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ebinmaine
3 minutes ago, gwest_ca said:

Would it be this one?

 

I believe that's it. 

 

I try to avoid the jungle site as much as possible.  

 

 

Here's where I'd get them:

 

https://billsplaceshop.com/products/new-genuine-oem-kohler-part-41-041-11-s-gasket-quantity-1?_pos=1&_psq=Kohler+Kohler+41+041+11-S&_ss=e&_v=1.0

 

Excellent pricing and customer service.  

 

 

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pfrederi

Cereal box and an Exacto Knife

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sqrlgtr
6 hours ago, pfrederi said:

Cereal box and an Exacto Knife

I use gasket material and scalpel. I had a washer I used for a guide for center hole, leather punch for screw holes, and just cut outer diameter with a pair of scissors.

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ri702bill

And let's not forget the old gasket material & small ball peen hammer method. Perfect for those "it's Sunday night, all the stores are closed - where did I put that gasket??" moments.

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ebinmaine

 

Another one of the handy dandy tools that I've acquired because of this site is three different hole punches designed for leather that were sent to me by @Oldskool Mike.

Perfect for cutting bolt holes in gaskets.

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Retired Wrencher
21 minutes ago, ebinmaine said:

 

Another one of the handy dandy tools that I've acquired because of this site is three different hole punches designed for leather that were sent to me by @Oldskool Mike.

Perfect for cutting bolt holes in gaskets.

I agree with that Eric sometimes you can find them at the tractor shows I have found a few that way I believe I have a full set.

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sqrlgtr
2 hours ago, ebinmaine said:

 

Another one of the handy dandy tools that I've acquired because of this site is three different hole punches designed for leather that were sent to me by @Oldskool Mike.

Perfect for cutting bolt holes in gaskets.

When the hole is too big for the leather punch, I have hole punches that I use. I have even been known to make a few hole punches on the lathe. As @ri702bill mentioned have used the ball peen hammer/anvil many times to press out the pattern of gasket to be cut. Just another old skool trick that I'm afraid is disappearing from a lot of the younger generation.

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gwest_ca

Have used a flat bed scanner to copy the body of a Zenith carb and glued the scan to gasket material and cut away.

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953 nut
3 hours ago, ri702bill said:

And let's not forget the old gasket material & small ball peen hammer method. Perfect for those "it's Sunday night, all the stores are closed - where did I put that gasket??" moments.

:confusion-confused:        Don't know if beating in a carburetor with a small ball peen hammer would be a good idea.              :twocents-02cents:           Though I would use a BFH Tool on a Chineseium one.

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sqrlgtr
13 minutes ago, 953 nut said:

Don't know if beating in a carburetor with a small ball peen hammer would be a good idea

:handgestures-thumbupright: Agree I was referring to just pressing with hammer/anvil enough to leave patteren in gasket material.

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ri702bill
25 minutes ago, 953 nut said:

small ball peen hammer method

Jewelers size if you got one. LIGHT random taps - then play connect the dots with sharp scissors.

Gotta go easy - it's not like putting a hurtin' on a red headed stepchild. Besides, those imports from afar have edges sharp enough to shave with!! :laughing-rolling:

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ri702bill
29 minutes ago, 953 nut said:

Don't know if beating in a carburetor with a small ball peen hammer would be a good idea.

Frees up a stuck needle & seat!!

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ri702bill
1 hour ago, sqrlgtr said:

Just another old skool trick that I'm afraid is disappearing from a lot of the younger generation.

As are a lot of down-home backyard maintenance techniques handed down from previous generations. I know how to polarize a WH S/G, but have no interest in learning how to pour babbit bearings!! 

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