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Craftsman 358351063 chainsaw

Craftsman 358351063 chainsaw Parts

Here are the diagrams and repair parts for Craftsman 358351063 chainsaw, as well as links to manuals and error code tables, if available.

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Craftsman Chainsaw 358351063 FAQs

For a Craftsman 16-inch, 36cc gas chainsaw, one common model number is 358.351063 (16 in. bar) and a closely related 36cc model is 358.351143 (14 in. bar). We list parts and specs for the 16-inch version under Craftsman model 358351063; confirm yours in the 358351063 operator's manual.

How to confirm the model number on your saw

Use the model tag first, then use the manual as a cross-check.

  • Look for the model/serial label on the saw body (often near the starter housing or rear handle)
  • Match the bar length listed on the label (16 in. vs 14 in.)
  • Compare the manual cover page model listing to your label
  • If your saw has a carrying case and extra chain, that was commonly packaged with the 358.351063

358.351063 vs 358.351143 (quick comparison)

Feature 358.351063 358.351143
Engine size 36cc (2-cycle) 36cc (2-cycle)
Bar length 16 in. 14 in.
Manual listing Yes Yes

Why it matters

The model number controls the exact parts match for items like the fuel system, clutch, and chain brake. For example, if you are replacing cracked fuel tubing, we recommend matching the part to the model-specific diagram, such as the ayp lawn & garden equipment fuel line, large 530069216.

Last updated: January 2026

For the Craftsman 358351063 gas chainsaw, we recommend a 40:1 fuel mix using fresh unleaded gasoline and a quality 2-cycle air-cooled engine oil. That ratio is 3.2 oz of 2-cycle oil per 1 gallon of gas, and it is the mix specified for this model in the Craftsman 358351063 owner's manual.

How to mix fuel correctly (40:1)

  • Use fresh unleaded gasoline.
  • Use 2-cycle air-cooled engine oil (not automotive oil and not boat oil).
  • Measure accurately; too little oil increases wear, too much oil increases smoke and carbon.
  • Mix in an approved, marked fuel container.
  • Add oil first, then gasoline; cap and shake to fully blend.
Mix ratio Oil per 1 gallon gas What it means for your saw
40:1 3.2 oz Correct lubrication for the 358351063 engine
50:1 2.6 oz Less oil than specified; can increase wear risk

If you already ran 50:1

One tank of 50:1 usually does not cause immediate failure, but we recommend switching back to 40:1 right away and monitoring performance.

  • Drain and replace with fresh 40:1 mix if the fuel is old or questionable.
  • If the saw starts hard, idles poorly, or runs rough, focus on fuel delivery and carburetion.
  • Check for cracked or soft fuel lines; this model uses a large fuel line such as ayp lawn & garden equipment fuel line, large 530069216.

Why it matters

The correct oil ratio protects the piston, cylinder, and crank bearings at high RPM. Using the specified 40:1 mix helps your Craftsman chainsaw stay reliable and reduces the chance of scoring or premature engine wear.

Last updated: January 2026

On the Craftsman chainsaw model 358351063, the model number is typically printed on the product identification label or tag on the saw body, often near the rear handle, starter housing, or under/near the cylinder cover. Use the diagrams in the 358351063 operator's manual to match label locations to major components.

Where to look first (fast checks)

  • Check the starter/recoil housing area (the side where you pull the starter rope).
  • Look around the rear handle and trigger area.
  • Inspect near the cylinder cover (top cover area shown in the manual’s “Know your saw” section).
  • Check the bar side of the saw near the bar clamp nuts and clutch cover area.
  • If the label is dirty, wipe it with a damp rag and mild soap; avoid harsh solvents that can erase printing.

If the label is missing or unreadable

If the model label is damaged, the model number is often repeated on an ID tag or stamped/printed on a secondary label. When you find any numbers, compare them to the model format shown in the manual (for example, it lists 358.351063 for the 16-inch bar version).

Helpful tip

If you see multiple numbers, use this quick guide:

What you found What it usually means What to do
“358.351063” or “358351063” Model number Use it to look up parts and the manual
A short number on the bar/chain Bar or chain spec Use it to match replacement chain/bar
A long number on a small sticker Manufacturing/serial info Keep it for records, but use the model for parts

Why it matters

Using the exact model number helps us match the correct parts and diagrams for your saw, especially for common service items like the fuel tank cap 580940901 or fuel system parts.

Last updated: January 2026

On the Craftsman chainsaw model 358351063, the serial number is typically stamped into the engine housing or crankcase on a flat spot near the muffler area. We recommend using the diagrams and identification notes in the 358351063 operator's manual to confirm the exact label location for your unit.

Where to check on the saw

Look for a stamped number or an ID label in these common spots:

  • On the engine housing or crankcase, on a flat surface near the muffler
  • Under the cylinder cover (after the saw is cool)
  • Near the rear handle area where the housing halves meet
  • Around the fuel tank area (sometimes on a label rather than stamped)

How to use the serial number (and why it matters)

The serial number helps us match the correct parts and diagrams when there are mid-production changes. It is especially useful when ordering wear items like a chain, guide bar, fuel system parts, or carburetor components.

What you have What it’s used for Example
Model number Identifies the product family 358351063
Serial number Identifies your exact production run Stamped or on an ID label

Tips for reading and recording it

  • Clean the area with a dry rag first; oil and sawdust can hide stamped digits
  • Use a flashlight at a low angle; stamps show up better with side lighting
  • Write it down exactly as shown (include any letters)
  • Take a clear photo for reference when ordering parts

If you are already working near the engine housing, you may be in the same area where the serial number is stamped. For example, fuel line routing and carburetor service often puts you near the crankcase.

Why it matters

Using the correct serial number prevents ordering the wrong chain brake, clutch parts, carburetor pieces, or oiling components for your specific production run.

Last updated: January 2026

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