We just acquired a used Homelite 4400 Model EH 4400 HD, serial # HL2811134 I have checked the continuity of the breakers (ok) and replaced one of the (120v) outlets. I would like to replace the capacitor before reassembly. How do I identify and locate proper replacement part? What else should I look at?

Your Home lite equipment will have a model information plate located on the unit. (silver colored) It includes the model number and the serial number. First model no - UL and then below it is the serial number. Check the handle.

http://www.ereplacementparts.com/homelite-chain-saw-parts-c-18807_21362.html?gclid=Cj0KEQjwpM2pBRChsZCzm_CU0t4BEiQAxDVFmuNsj0j4bpQsjOchGGvSh6DD6vZJIlALn6tjvNPauLIaAnUS8P8HAQ

Here are free UT10490 Parts Diagrams you can print:

https://www.jackssmallengines.com/jacks-parts-lookup/manufacturer/green-machine/homelite/chain-saws/xl12-chain-saw-ut-10490

Probably needs new brushes or a new regulator I would check the brushes first

This could be ground fault type breaker. Remove the breaker and look at model number. Verify on google. If breaker is bad you could replace with generic breaker that will mount on your panel. Simple push button breaker will work ok. You can add ground fault with pigtail plug. If however breaker is good, there must be a short. If someone replaced the 115v plug with home type, you will have short at plug. Good luck

Do you have your model number?

You should be able to find your manual on this site:

http://www.homelite.com/service_support/product_owners_manuals


The manuals are listed by their model number rather than their marketing name. Look for the serial number plate which should also have the model number.

Thank you for using FixYa!

You should be able to find your manual here:

http://www.homelite.com/service_support/product_owners_manuals


Look for the serial number plate on your machine; it should aslo have a model number. Use the model number to find your manual.

Thank you for using FixYa!

Some manufacturers tend to fudge the numbers and throw around the 'peak' output power as continuous and it isn't. Peak (or surge) is the power a generator will handle as starting current (for example) for a motor and can be 120-140% of the actual continuous power.
Check you owner's manual, find the detailed specs which will normally contain the maximum continuous current rating. If it is listed separately for 120 and 220 (240) volts look for separate current ratings for each output.
By multiplying the current(s) times the output voltages you can find the total resistive output into a purely resistive load such as an electric heater.
For example: 120VAC X 20 A=2400 watts. If other outputs are available such as 220VAC, multiply its current rating: 10A. or 2200 watts Adding those two results 2400 2200=4600 watts will give you the rated power of a unit.
You can also recognize stupid power claims if the engine's horsepower is given. One (US) HP = ~746 watts. Since no generator is 100% efficient, its a fair rule of thumb to guesstimate the available electrical power at ~70% of the engine's rating (although, this is often also wildly optimistic). 10 HP X .7= ~746 X 7 or a bit over 5,000 watts.

format hd reinstall windows ok or buy new hd