Vendeur: GOOFIT
Recoil Starter for Yamaha ET650 ET950 Generator | 63cc 64cc 2HP Pull Start
11,72 €17,19 €31% OFF
Détails du produit
Product Overview
Restore reliable starting power to your portable generator with this heavy-duty Iron Recoil Starter. Specifically designed for Yamaha ET series and similar 2HP handheld gasoline generators, this assembly features a robust black-coated iron housing for maximum durability. With a high-tenacity nylon pull string and smooth retraction mechanism, it is the perfect replacement for worn or damaged starters on 950 to 1200-watt units.
Product Compatibility
This recoil starter is designed for 2-Stroke Handheld Gasoline Generators and small utility engines.
| Equipment Type | Compatible Models |
| Yamaha Generators | ET650, ET950 |
| Generic Generators | TG650, TG950, ETQ 63cc / 64cc |
| Wattage Range | 950W / 1000W / 1200W (2HP) |
| Engines | Various Chinese 2-stroke 63cc/64cc gasoline motors |
Fitment Note: Please verify your mounting hole pattern against the measurements below, as these small generators can have varying bolt configurations.
Specifications
| Feature | Measurement |
| Mounting Pitch A | 180mm (7.08") |
| Mounting Pitch B | 155mm (5.9") |
| Mounting Pitch C | 105mm (4.13") |
| Housing Material | Iron with Black Powder Coating |
| Cord Material | High-Toughness Nylon |
| Engine Type | 2-Stroke, 63cc/64cc |
Key Features
- Industrial Strength Construction: The iron housing with a protective black coating offers superior impact resistance compared to standard plastic alternatives.
- Smooth Pull Technology: Features a high-quality internal spring and tough nylon cord for low-friction pulling and rapid retraction.
- Weather Resistant: The anti-corrosion coating ensures reliable performance in outdoor environments and humid storage conditions.
- Direct Bolt-On Fit: Specifically engineered for ETQ and Yamaha-style handheld generators for a hassle-free replacement process.
- High-Tenacity Pull Cord: The upgraded nylon string is designed to resist fraying and snapping under the repetitive stress of high-compression starts.
