Power Distributors 5098K 75 Micron Fuel Filter Assembly 5 Pack

Product Description

The POWER DISTRIBUTORS 5098K is a 75 micron fuel filter assembly designed as a direct replacement for Briggs and Stratton small engine applications. Sold in a pack of five, this filter assembly is rated for engines ranging from 8 HP to 25 HP that are equipped with a fuel pump. The 75 micron filtration rating captures particulate matter before it reaches the carburetor, helping maintain consistent fuel delivery and protecting internal engine components. The assembly is a DIY equivalent of Briggs service part 394358S, making it a cost-effective stock-up option for service shops and independent technicians.

This fuel filter assembly is engineered for Briggs and Stratton Intek, Intek Pro, I/C, Power-Built, and Intek V-Twin engines in the 8 HP to 25 HP range that are configured with a fuel pump. It is commonly installed on outdoor power equipment across multiple brands, including Craftsman, Husqvarna, John Deere, MT, Murray, Poulan, Poulan Pro, Snapper, and Toro units equipped with those engine families. The five-unit pack is well suited for service technicians who regularly work on residential lawn and garden equipment.

Key Features

• 75 micron filtration rating for fuel system protection on small engines
• Compatible with fuel-pump-equipped Briggs and Stratton engines from 8 HP to 25 HP
• DIY replacement equivalent for Briggs service part 394358S
• Sold as a pack of five units for bulk service use
• Fits multiple outdoor power equipment brands using the listed engine families

Compatibility

Designed for Briggs and Stratton Intek, Intek Pro, I/C, Power-Built, and Intek V-Twin engines rated 8 HP to 25 HP with a fuel pump. Compatible with equipment from Craftsman, Husqvarna, John Deere, MT, Murray, Poulan, Poulan Pro, Snapper, and Toro that use these engine configurations. Serves as a DIY equivalent to Briggs and Stratton service part 394358S.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by small engine technicians or knowledgeable DIYers. Before servicing the fuel system, shut off the fuel supply valve and allow the engine to cool completely. Note fuel line orientation before removal to ensure correct flow direction on the replacement filter. Dispose of any residual fuel in accordance with local regulations.