LAHDEK Intake Manifold Boot 6pcs for Stihl 034 036 MS340 MS360
Six intake manifold boots replace OEM part 1125 141 2200 on Stihl 034, 036, MS340 and MS360 chainsaws
- Fits Stihl 034, 036, MS340, MS360 chainsaws
- Six boots per pack for multiple repairs
- Replaces OEM part 1125 141 2200
- Designed for 2-stroke petrol engines
- Direct replacement intake manifold boot
Compatible Chainsaw Models
This intake manifold boot kit fits Stihl chainsaws with model numbers 034, 036, MS340 and MS360. It replaces the original equipment manufacturer part number 1125 141 2200. The package contains six boots for multiple repairs or fleet maintenance.
Petrol Engine Sealing
Each boot seals the intake tract on two-stroke petrol engines to maintain the correct fuel-air mixture. A tight seal prevents unmetered air from leaning the mixture, which protects the piston and cylinder from overheating during cutting work.
Multi-Pack Convenience
Six boots in one pack let you refresh several saws or keep spares in the workshop. The parts are designed for the listed models only and are not suited for other engine sizes or brands.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in Small Engines & Engine Parts, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $23.99
- Cheaper than about 85% of the 501 comparable items (median $28.99).
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
How do I install the intake manifold boot on a Stihl MS360 and what step is often missed?
Remove the old boot, align the new one with the carburettor spigot and cylinder port, press it fully onto both ends, then refit the retaining clips or screws; the step often missed is checking that the boot seats evenly all round before tightening.
What maintenance or replacement will the intake manifold boot need later?
Inspect the rubber for cracks, hardening or fuel seepage after each season; replace the boot at the first sign of deterioration to prevent air leaks on the 2-stroke engine.
What limit appears first when the chainsaw runs at full throttle for extended periods?
The rubber boot can soften and deform under sustained heat and fuel exposure, causing an air leak that leans the mixture and reduces power.
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