Has your Woodstar or Woodster chainsaw been serving you for several years and is one of its parts beginning to show signs of wear? A worn recoil starter, a faulty oil pump, a clogged carburettor or a damaged handle does not necessarily mean that the whole machine needs replacing. When the chainsaw is still in good overall condition, replacing only the faulty part is often the most economical way to extend its service life.

This category brings together a wide selection of spare parts for Woodstar and Woodster chainsaws, including the CSP10, CSP50, CSP53, CSW40, KSB46, KSB56 and CSE335 models. Depending on the machine, you can find clutches, carburettors, oil pumps, ignition coils, recoil starters, air filters, pistons, piston rings, handles, sprockets, fuel lines, caps, guide bars, chains and many other mechanical parts.

Why repair your Woodstar chainsaw?

A chainsaw works under demanding conditions: vibration, sawdust, dust, high engine speeds and considerable loads during cutting. Over time, certain components naturally wear out.

However, a localised fault does not necessarily mean the end of the machine. If the engine, housing and main components are still in good condition, replacing a recoil starter, carburettor, oil pump or transmission component can be enough to restore a perfectly functional chainsaw.

And when you already know your machine well, how it behaves and how it normally starts, repairing it can often be more convenient than replacing it with a new chainsaw.

Parts for several generations of Woodstar and Woodster chainsaws

Woodstar and Woodster chainsaws have been sold under different model references over the years. Our selection includes parts for the CSP10, CSP50, CSP53, CSW40, KSB46, KSB56 and CSE335, among others.

Several of these machines also share components with certain Scheppach chainsaws. This makes it possible to continue finding parts for Woodstar or Woodster models that may have been discontinued for many years.

However, two machines that look very similar may use different parts depending on their manufacturing date or serial number. It is therefore essential to check compatibility carefully before ordering.

Clutch, sprocket and chain drive

The clutch transfers engine power to the chain as the engine speed increases. With use, its components can wear and cause problems with the chain drive.

The sprocket, drive wheel and needle bearing are also components that should be monitored. Excessive wear can affect chain drive and accelerate wear on other parts.

Before replacing a complete assembly, it is therefore worth checking the individual components to identify precisely which part is causing the problem.

Oil pump and chain lubrication

The oil pump provides continuous lubrication to the guide bar and chain during cutting. Correct operation is essential to reduce heat build-up and wear.

If the chain remains dry even though there is oil in the tank, check the oil level, oil lines, guide bar lubrication holes and operation of the pump.

Oil caps, hoses and other lubrication-system components are also available for certain Woodstar and Woodster models.

Carburettor, air filter and fuel supply

On a petrol chainsaw, the carburettor prepares the air-fuel mixture required for the engine to run. Starting difficulties, irregular engine speed or an engine that stalls may be related to the carburettor, but other components can also be responsible.

Before replacing it, check the air filter, spark plug, fuel lines and fuel supply.

A clogged air filter can restrict airflow and affect engine performance. Ageing fuel lines can become hard, crack or lose their seal.

Recoil starter and starting system

The recoil starter is heavily used because it is operated every time a petrol chainsaw is started. The starter cord, recoil spring and internal mechanism can eventually wear out.

If the cord no longer retracts, the starter spins without engaging or no longer turns the engine correctly, the complete assembly should be checked.

An important point: some chainsaws use different starter versions depending on their production period. For example, on certain CSP10 models, the reference may differ depending on whether the machine was manufactured before or after 05/2019. Other easy-start recoil starters are intended only for certain machines manufactured from 09/2020 onwards.

The manufacturing date is therefore particularly important when choosing this part.

Ignition coil, piston and engine parts

The ignition coil produces the spark required to ignite the fuel mixture. If the chainsaw no longer starts, the spark plug and the rest of the ignition system should also be checked before concluding that the coil is faulty.

For certain chainsaws, pistons, piston rings, cylinders, gaskets and other engine parts are also available.

These repairs require more mechanical knowledge. Loss of compression or internal engine wear should be properly diagnosed before replacing components.

Guide bars and chains for Woodstar chainsaws

The guide bar and chain must match the specifications of the chainsaw. Bar length, chain pitch, gauge and number of drive links are essential when selecting the correct reference.

The category includes Oregon guide bars and chains in various sizes for several Woodstar, Woodster and Scheppach models.

A dull chain cuts less efficiently and puts additional strain on the machine. Remember to check the condition of the guide bar, its groove and its lubrication regularly.

Handles, chain tensioners and small mechanical parts

A damaged handle can affect safe and comfortable control of the chainsaw. Complete handles and individual handle components are available for certain models.

You can also find chain tension adjustment rods, return springs, coupling parts, caps, gaskets and other small mechanical components.

Sometimes these relatively simple parts are all that is needed to put a chainsaw back into service without carrying out a major repair.

Parts for Woodster electric chainsaws

This category is not limited to petrol models. Some electric chainsaws, such as the Woodster CSE335, use motor carbon brushes.

Carbon brushes and brush holders can be replaced when wear causes intermittent operation, irregular running or a loss of power.

As always, check the exact machine reference before ordering.

Identify your chainsaw correctly before ordering

This is probably the most important point when looking for parts for older Woodstar and Woodster chainsaws.

The same model may have undergone several technical changes during its production life. A part that looks exactly like the one fitted to your machine is therefore not necessarily compatible.

Before ordering, check the identification plate for the exact model, serial number and manufacturing date. Then compare this information with the list of compatible machines shown on each product page.

This check is particularly important for recoil starters, carburettors, engine parts, clutches, guide bars and chains.

Maintain your chainsaw to keep it running longer

A few regular checks can help preserve your chainsaw: monitor chain tension and sharpness, clean the guide bar, check lubrication and regularly remove sawdust that has accumulated around the drive system.

On petrol models, also check the air filter, spark plug and fuel lines. A change in sound, loss of power or increasingly difficult starting should be investigated promptly.

Before carrying out any work, stop the machine completely and make sure that it cannot start accidentally.

Give your Woodstar chainsaw a second life

A Woodstar or Woodster chainsaw that has already cut wood for many seasons does not necessarily need replacing just because a recoil starter, carburettor or oil pump is beginning to wear.

When the main components are still in good condition, a few carefully selected parts can help extend the life of your chainsaw and avoid replacing the complete machine.

Our selection of spare parts for Woodstar and Woodster chainsaws helps you find the components needed to maintain, repair and keep your equipment running for longer.

Simply take a few minutes to identify your machine precisely before ordering. With a chainsaw that may already have several years of service behind it, this is often the best way to find the right part first time.