1. Ọja Ipariview
The Murray 313847MA Auger Drive Belt is a replacement component designed for specific Murray snowthrower models. This V-belt is crucial for transferring power from the engine to the auger mechanism, enabling the snowthrower to collect and discharge snow effectively. It is engineered to provide proven performance and a proper fit for compatible equipment.

An image showing the Murray 313847MA Auger Drive Belt. The belt is black, V-shaped, and packaged with a white label featuring the Murray logo and the model number '313847'.
2. Ibamu
This auger drive belt is compatible with a range of Murray snowthrowers. Verify your snowthrower's specifications to ensure proper fitment.
- Fits 8, 10, and 12 HP snowthrowers.
- Designed for snowthrowers measuring 27-inches to 33-inches.
- Suitable for snowthrowers equipped with a 16-inch diameter auger.
- Replaces Murray part numbers: 313847, 51224P, 322283, and 51224.
3. Fifi sori ẹrọ (Rirọpo)
Replacing an auger drive belt requires careful attention to safety and proper procedure. Always refer to your specific snowthrower's owner's manual for detailed, model-specific instructions. The following are general steps and safety precautions:
- Aabo Lakọkọ: Before beginning any maintenance or replacement, ensure the snowthrower is turned off, the spark plug wire is disconnected to prevent accidental starting, and the engine is cool.
- Access the Belt Area: Depending on your snowthrower model, you may need to remove covers or panels to access the auger drive belt and pulleys.
- Note Belt Routing: Carefully observe or photograph the existing belt's routing around all pulleys and tensioners before removal. This will aid in correct installation of the new belt.
- Din wahala ku: Locate the belt tensioner or idler pulley. You may need to loosen a bolt or lever to relieve tension on the old belt.
- Yọ igbanu atijọ kuro: Once tension is relieved, carefully remove the old belt from the pulleys.
- Fi igbanu Tuntun sori ẹrọ: Route the new Murray 313847MA belt exactly as the old one was installed. Ensure it is seated correctly in all pulley grooves.
- Restore Tension: Re-tension the belt according to your snowthrower's manual. The belt should be snug but not overly tight, allowing for proper engagement and disengagement.
- Ṣe atunto: Rọpo eyikeyi awọn ideri tabi awọn panẹli ti a yọ kuro.
- Iṣiṣẹ Idanwo: Reconnect the spark plug wire. Start the snowthrower and test the auger engagement in a clear area to ensure the belt is functioning correctly.
Tí o bá ní iyèméjì nípa ìgbésẹ̀ èyíkéyìí, a gbà ọ́ nímọ̀ràn láti bá onímọ̀ iṣẹ́ tó péye sọ̀rọ̀.
4. Isẹ
The auger drive belt facilitates the operation of your snowthrower's auger system. When the auger engagement lever is activated, the belt tightens around the pulleys, transferring power from the engine to spin the auger. This rotation allows the auger to break up and collect snow, which is then propelled out of the discharge chute.
Proper belt tension is critical for efficient operation. A loose belt may slip, reducing auger performance, while an overly tight belt can cause premature wear on the belt and other components.
5. Itọju
Regular inspection and maintenance of your auger drive belt can extend its lifespan and ensure optimal snowthrower performance.
- Ayewo wiwo: Periodically inspect the belt for signs of wear, cracking, fraying, glazing, or stretching. Replace the belt if any damage is observed.
- Mimọ: Keep the belt and pulley areas free from snow, ice, dirt, and debris. Accumulations can cause the belt to slip or wear prematurely.
- Ibi ipamọ to tọ: When storing the snowthrower for extended periods, especially during off-season, ensure the belt is not under tension if possible, and store the machine in a dry environment to prevent material degradation.
- Yago fun ikojọpọ pupọ: Operating the snowthrower beyond its capacity or attempting to clear excessively heavy or frozen snow can put undue stress on the belt, leading to premature failure.
6. Laasigbotitusita
If your snowthrower's auger is not performing as expected, the drive belt may be a contributing factor. Consider the following common issues:
- Auger Not Turning or Turning Slowly: This often indicates a worn, stretched, or broken auger drive belt. It could also be a sign of incorrect belt tension or an obstruction in the auger housing.
- Squealing Noise During Operation: A squealing sound, especially when the auger is engaged, can suggest a slipping belt. This may be due to insufficient tension, a glazed belt surface, or contamination (e.g., oil, grease) on the belt or pulleys.
- Gbigbọn Pupọ: While less common for belts, an improperly installed or severely damaged belt could contribute to unusual vibrations.
Always ensure the snowthrower is off and the spark plug wire is disconnected before inspecting or attempting to resolve any issues related to the belt.
7. Awọn pato
| Sipesifikesonu | Ẹ̀kúnrẹ́rẹ́ |
|---|---|
| Nọmba awoṣe | 313847MA |
| Brand | Murray |
| Igbanu Style | V-igbanu |
| Awọn ẹrọ ibaramu | Yinyin Ewa |
| Ọja Mefa | 17.5 x 4 x 0.55 inches |
| Iwọn Nkan | 118 Giramu (4.16 iwon) |
| Olupese | Magneto Power |
| ASIN | B002UD5G6I |
8. Atilẹyin ọja ati Support
Specific warranty information for the Murray 313847MA Auger Drive Belt is not provided in the available product details. For warranty inquiries or technical support, please refer to the documentation included with your original snowthrower or contact Murray customer service directly.





