McCulloch EAGER BEAVER 2116 11-600035-08 gas chainsaw Parts

Yes. Mcculloch still makes chainsaws, including electric, battery, and gas (petrol) models. For your Mcculloch EAGER gas chainsaw, the key is matching the exact model identification on the saw to the correct parts diagram so you get the right bar, chain, and engine components.

What to check before buying parts

Even when a brand still makes chainsaws, parts fit is model-specific. For Mcculloch EAGER chainsaws, we recommend confirming these details first:

• The full model number and any type or revision code on the ID tag
• Bar length (common sizes are 14 to 18 inches on homeowner saws)
• Chain pitch and gauge (must match the bar and sprocket)
• Whether your saw uses a spur sprocket or rim sprocket setup
• Fuel system type (primer bulb, carburetor style, fuel line routing)

For help decoding the ID tag so you can match the correct diagrams and parts list, use how to find your appliance model number (and what it means for parts).

Common Mcculloch chainsaw parts that wear out

These items commonly need replacement on gas chainsaws due to heat, vibration, and fuel exposure:

• Spark plug
• Air filter
• Fuel filter and fuel lines
• Primer bulb
• Recoil starter rope and spring
• Clutch drum/sprocket and bar/chain

Quick compatibility guide (what must match)

Item	Must match	Why it matters
Chain	Pitch, gauge, drive link count	Prevents derailment and poor cutting
Guide bar	Mount pattern, gauge, length	Ensures proper oiling and tensioning
Sprocket	Pitch and type (spur/rim)	Keeps chain speed and engagement correct
Carb/fuel parts	Exact routing and fittings	Avoids leaks and hard-start issues

Why it matters

Mcculloch may still produce chainsaws, but older models like the EAGER series often have multiple versions that look similar. Matching the exact identification on your saw prevents ordering the wrong chain, bar, or fuel system parts.

If you do not see the exact parts you need listed for your model, we recommend searching by the full model identification on Sears PartsDirect.

Last updated: February 2026

For a Mcculloch gas chainsaw, the model is typically stamped or printed on the saw’s housing (often on the underside of the crankcase or near the starter/fuel tank area). Once you find that exact model identifier, use it to match the correct parts diagram and parts list for your saw, including the EAGER model page.

Where to look on the saw

Check these common model-ID locations first (wipe off oil and sawdust so you can read the stamp):

• Underside of the crankcase/case halves (a stamped code is common)
• Recoil starter housing area (near the pull cord cover)
• Rear handle or fuel tank housing
• Bar-mount side of the chassis near the bar studs
• A small decal/plate near the air filter cover (if still present)

What to write down (so you get the right parts)

Mcculloch saws often have more than one identifier. Record everything you see.

What you find	Example format	Why it matters
Model name/series	“EAGER BEAVER 2116”	Gets you into the right family of diagrams
Product/ID number	“11-600035-08”	Narrows to the exact version
Serial number	Varies	Helps confirm production run and small revisions

How to use that information on Sears PartsDirect

Once you have the model identifier, search by the exact characters (including dashes) to pull up the correct Mcculloch chainsaw parts breakdown.

• Match the model text exactly as stamped
• Use the full product/ID number when available (it is often more precise than the name)
• Compare your saw’s layout to the diagram (handle style, chain brake, bar mount)
• If your saw is missing labels, rely on stamped case numbers plus visual match

For broader searching by model number and to locate the right parts listing, use Sears PartsDirect.

Why it matters

Chainsaws can look nearly identical across revisions, but small changes (carburetor linkage, chain brake parts, ignition module, bar studs) can make the wrong part not fit. Correct model identification prevents ordering the wrong chainsaw parts and speeds up repair.

Last updated: February 2026

For the Mcculloch EAGER gas chainsaw, use two different oils: a quality 2-stroke engine oil mixed with gasoline for the fuel, and bar and chain oil in the separate oil tank to lubricate the guide bar and chain. You can shop by model on Sears PartsDirect.

What to use (and where it goes)

• 2-stroke oil (for fuel mix): Mix with fresh gasoline in the fuel can.
• Bar and chain oil (for lubrication): Fill the chainsaw’s bar oil reservoir.
• Do not use motor oil for the fuel mix: It can cause heavy smoke, poor running, and carbon buildup.
• Do not run straight gas: It can quickly damage the engine.
• Use fresh fuel: Old gas can cause hard starting and poor performance.

Typical fuel mix ratio for 2-stroke chainsaws

Most gas chainsaws like this use a 50:1 mix (2%), which is 2.6 oz of 2-stroke oil per 1 gallon of gas.

Mix ratio	Percent	Oil per 1 gallon gas	Oil per 1 liter gas
50:1	2%	2.6 oz	20 ml

Quick steps to mix and fill

• Start with an approved fuel container.
• Add about half the gasoline.
• Add the measured 2-stroke oil.
• Add the remaining gasoline and shake to mix.
• Fill the fuel tank with the mix; fill the bar oil tank with bar and chain oil.

Why it matters

Correct 2-stroke oil mix protects the piston and crank bearings, and bar and chain oil prevents rapid wear of the chain, guide bar, and sprocket. Using the right oils also improves cutting performance and reduces overheating.

Last updated: February 2026

Mcculloch made the EAGER Beaver chainsaw line; for this model page, the brand for model EAGER is Mcculloch. When you are matching parts, always use the exact model identification from the saw’s data tag so you get the correct Mcculloch-compatible diagrams and part listings on Sears PartsDirect.

How to confirm you have the right EAGER Beaver model

Because “EAGER Beaver” is a family name used across multiple versions, we recommend confirming the full model and type information before ordering parts.

• Check the model/data tag on the saw body (often near the starter housing or rear handle)
• Write down the full model and any type/serial numbers
• Match that information to the parts diagrams for the closest exact listing
• If your tag shows additional numbers beyond EAGER, use those for the most accurate match

Why the manufacturer matters for parts fit

Mcculloch-built saws commonly share design families, but small differences (carburetor linkage, ignition module style, bar mount pattern) can change which parts fit.

Common parts that vary by version

• Carburetor or carburetor repair kit
• Ignition coil/module
• Recoil starter parts
• Fuel lines and fuel filter
• Chain brake components
• Guide bar and saw chain specs

Quick checklist: what to record before you shop

Item to record	Where to find it	Why it helps
Model number	Data tag on saw	Ensures correct diagrams
Type/version	Data tag (if listed)	Prevents wrong ignition/carb parts
Bar length	Stamped on bar	Helps match bar and chain
Chain pitch/gauge	Bar stamp or chain packaging	Ensures chain compatibility

Why it matters

Using the correct Mcculloch EAGER Beaver identification prevents ordering a part that looks right but will not mount, connect, or tune correctly (especially fuel system and ignition parts).

Last updated: February 2026