FTYHFEFH FTYHFEFH
Carburetor 214731 User Manual
For Briggs & Stratton Intek 206 Engines
1. Introduction
This document serves as a comprehensive guide for the FTYHFEFH Carburetor 214731. It is designed to assist users in the proper installation, operation, and maintenance of this replacement part. Adhering to the instructions provided will help ensure the carburetor functions correctly and extends its service life.

Figure 1.1: Overview of the Carburetor 214731 and its accompanying components, including gaskets and adjustment screws.
2. Compatibility
The Carburetor 214731 is specifically designed for various Briggs & Stratton Intek 206 engine models and replaces several original Briggs & Stratton part numbers. Please verify your engine model and existing carburetor part number against the list below for compatibility.
2.1 Compatible Briggs & Stratton Engine Models:
- Briggs & Stratton Intek 206
- 126412-0212-E1
- 121312-0144-E1
- 110432-0179-E1
- 110432-0198-E1
- 110432-0213-E1
- 120202, 120212, 120232, 120252, 120292
- 121002, 121012, 121212, 121232
- 120000 series engines
- 121000 Model Engines
2.2 Replaces Briggs & Stratton Part Numbers:
- 791077, 696981, 698860, 790182, 694508, 795069, 698859, 790180, 790290, 693865, 697354
- 698474, 791991, 698810, 698857, 698478, 694174, 690046, 693751
3. Package Contents
Upon opening the package, please ensure all components are present and undamaged. The package typically includes:
- 1x Carburetor Assembly
- Associated gaskets and small parts (as depicted in product images)

Figure 3.1: The carburetor assembly shown with all included gaskets, fuel line, and other small parts necessary for installation.
4. Setup and Installation
Installation of the carburetor requires basic mechanical knowledge. If you are unsure about any step, it is recommended to seek professional assistance. Always ensure the engine is cool and disconnected from any power source before beginning work.
4.1 Safety Precautions:
- Wear appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), such as gloves and eye protection.
- Ensure the engine is off and cool. Disconnect the spark plug wire to prevent accidental starting.
- Work in a well-ventilated area.
- Have a fire extinguisher nearby when working with fuel.
4.2 Installation Steps:
- Drain Fuel: Drain the fuel tank and carburetor bowl to prevent spills.
- Remove Air Filter Assembly: Carefully remove the air filter housing and any associated ductwork to access the carburetor.
- Disconnect Linkages and Fuel Line: Note the position of all linkages (throttle, choke) and the fuel line connected to the old carburetor. Disconnect them.
- Remove Old Carburetor: Unbolt the old carburetor from the engine manifold. Be mindful of any gaskets.
- Clean Mounting Surface: Ensure the engine mounting surface is clean and free of old gasket material.
- Install New Gaskets: Place the new gaskets provided with the carburetor onto the mounting studs.
- Mount New Carburetor: Carefully position the new carburetor onto the studs, ensuring it seats properly with the gaskets.
- Reconnect Linkages and Fuel Line: Reattach the throttle and choke linkages, and connect the fuel line securely. Ensure no kinks in the fuel line.
- Reinstall Air Filter Assembly: Reattach the air filter housing and any other components removed earlier.
- Refill Fuel: Add fresh fuel to the tank.
- Test: Reconnect the spark plug wire and attempt to start the engine. Check for fuel leaks and proper engine operation.

Figure 4.1: Detailed view of the carburetor's throttle and choke linkages, crucial for correct reassembly.
5. Operating Principles
The carburetor's primary function is to mix air and fuel in the correct ratio for combustion within the engine. Once installed, the carburetor operates automatically based on engine demand, controlled by the throttle and choke mechanisms.
- Choke: Used for cold starts, the choke restricts airflow to create a richer fuel mixture.
- Throttle: Controls the amount of air-fuel mixture entering the engine, thereby regulating engine speed.

Figure 5.1: Front view of the carburetor, highlighting the air intake and fuel inlet port.
6. Maintenance
Regular maintenance is crucial for the longevity and optimal performance of your carburetor and engine. Poor fuel quality is a common cause of carburetor issues.
6.1 Recommended Maintenance Practices:
- Use Fresh Fuel: Always use fresh, clean gasoline. Stale fuel can cause deposits that clog carburetor passages.
- Fuel Stabilizer: If storing the engine for more than 30 days, use a fuel stabilizer to prevent fuel degradation.
- Clean Air Filter: A dirty air filter can restrict airflow, leading to a rich fuel mixture and poor engine performance. Clean or replace the air filter regularly as per your engine's manual.
- Carburetor Cleaning: If performance issues arise, the carburetor may need cleaning. This typically involves disassembling the carburetor and cleaning jets and passages with carburetor cleaner. This should be done by a qualified technician if you are not experienced.

Figure 6.1: Side view of the carburetor, illustrating the fuel bowl and mounting flange.
7. Troubleshooting
This section outlines common issues related to carburetor performance and potential solutions. Always ensure basic engine components (spark plug, ignition, fuel supply) are in good working order before troubleshooting the carburetor.
| Problem | Possible Cause | Solution |
|---|---|---|
| Engine will not start | Clogged fuel passages, no fuel flow, incorrect choke setting | Check fuel level, ensure fuel line is not kinked, clean carburetor, adjust choke. |
| Engine runs rough/surges | Dirty carburetor, incorrect idle mixture, air leak | Clean carburetor, adjust idle screw (if applicable), check for loose connections. |
| Engine lacks power | Restricted fuel flow, dirty air filter, worn carburetor components | Clean fuel filter/carburetor, replace air filter, inspect carburetor for wear. |
| Fuel leaks from carburetor | Damaged float, worn needle valve, loose bowl screws, damaged gasket | Inspect and replace float/needle valve, tighten screws, replace gaskets. |

Figure 7.1: Bottom view of the carburetor, indicating the fuel bowl and potential drain or adjustment points.
8. Specifications
Key specifications for the FTYHFEFH Carburetor 214731 are provided below:
- Brand: FTYHFEFH
- Model: FTYHFEFH (also compatible with various Briggs & Stratton models as listed in Section 2)
- Item Weight: Approximately 1 pound
- Product Dimensions: Approximately 1 x 1 x 1 inches (L x W x H)
- Manufacturer Part Number: 1 (Internal reference)
- ASIN: B0F885NGVF

Figure 8.1: A detailed view of the carburetor's main body, showcasing its construction and various ports.
9. Warranty and Support
For information regarding product warranty, returns, or technical support, please refer to the seller's policy on the platform where the product was purchased. Keep your purchase receipt as proof of purchase.
For specific engine-related inquiries or detailed service procedures not covered in this manual, consult your Briggs & Stratton engine's official service manual or contact a certified service technician.
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