
Englander Auger Bearing: PU-UCF204-12-AMP
- 3/4" bore.
- Price listed is for one piece (two pieces are on each stove, one per auger).
These new style auger bearings have a grease fitting, which will prolong the life of the bearing and your auger motor. The new style bearing can replace the old style that did not have a grease fitting.
We highly recommend purchasing a new gasket when replacing the auger bearing.
The bearing gasket comes in two different styles:Â Â The fiberglass (soft, Part PUâABG) type (which was primarily used on earlier model units, 2001 and older) and the nylon (hard, Part PUâABGN) type (which is used on our current units, 2002 to present).Â
Original: $34.99
-70%$34.99
$10.50More Images




Englander Auger Bearing: PU-UCF204-12-AMP
- 3/4" bore.
- Price listed is for one piece (two pieces are on each stove, one per auger).
These new style auger bearings have a grease fitting, which will prolong the life of the bearing and your auger motor. The new style bearing can replace the old style that did not have a grease fitting.
We highly recommend purchasing a new gasket when replacing the auger bearing.
The bearing gasket comes in two different styles:Â Â The fiberglass (soft, Part PUâABG) type (which was primarily used on earlier model units, 2001 and older) and the nylon (hard, Part PUâABGN) type (which is used on our current units, 2002 to present).Â
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
- 3/4" bore.
- Price listed is for one piece (two pieces are on each stove, one per auger).
These new style auger bearings have a grease fitting, which will prolong the life of the bearing and your auger motor. The new style bearing can replace the old style that did not have a grease fitting.
We highly recommend purchasing a new gasket when replacing the auger bearing.
The bearing gasket comes in two different styles:Â Â The fiberglass (soft, Part PUâABG) type (which was primarily used on earlier model units, 2001 and older) and the nylon (hard, Part PUâABGN) type (which is used on our current units, 2002 to present).Â



















