Consider this the full brief on a snow blower muffler housing for a Canadian driveway.
Snow Blower Parts, Muffler housing, Stock# 9569960302 is a replacement component for a snow blower or outdoor power machine. The stock number is 9569960302. It is listed under Parts and Accessories. If you are cross referencing an old component, compare the stamping against 9569960302 before ordering.
On this page
Choosing a snow blower muffler housing for a Canadian driveway
A machine you cannot get components for is not a machine, whatever the badge says. Most snow blower repairs come down to identifying one component correctly and fitting it properly.
It is listed under Parts and Accessories. The stock number is 9569960302. You are looking at $13.94 CAD delivered into the Canadian market.

Technical detail
| Detail | Value |
|---|---|
| Stock number | 9569960302 |
| Category | Parts and Accessories |
| Price | $13.94 CAD |
| Ships | Canada wide |
$13.94 CAD covers it, with no duty arriving at the door afterwards. Order before the first forecast moves demand and the item is on a shelf rather than on a backorder.
How ordering works
It is priced at $13.94 in Canadian dollars, with no conversion applied at the checkout. Canada wide delivery, with freight free above $999. shipping and delivery has the detail.
returns and refunds sets out the window and who pays freight in which circumstances. the warranty policy explains what the manufacturer covers and what counts as a consumable.
The contact page is the fastest route to a straight answer on fitment. Consumer rights when buying a snow blower muffler housing in Canada, above any retailer policy, are set out by Consumer Protection Ontario.
The replacement procedure
Remove the source of power before the first fastener comes off, not after. Keep the hardware in sequence as you strip it. Reassembly is where mismatched fasteners quietly appear.
Compare the old part against the new one before fitting and keep the original until the machine is proven. Hold the new component against the old one before fitting. Two minutes there beats stripping it twice.
A stopped auger is not a safe auger. Energy stored in the impeller releases the moment the packed snow shifts. The same rule applies whenever the auger housing is open.
Diagnosing it
The warning signs are not subtle once you know what to look for.
- a fault that returns after the obvious causes are eliminated
- play or movement where the assembly should be solid
- uneven wear across a surface that should wear evenly
- a noise that follows machine speed rather than engine speed
- a repair that did not hold through the season
Salt and standing water are what shorten it. Late summer through October is when choice is widest across the whole catalogue.
How this behaves in a real winter
Take the northern territories as the example: extreme cold that changes how every material behaves. A spare bought before the season is a spare, and a spare bought during one is an emergency.
Freight across the country slows once the first storms arrive, so autumn is when a spare actually reaches you quickly. Thirty year normals for your own station are published free by Environment and Climate Change Canada.
best snow blowers in Canada sorts picks by snowfall band and snow blower prices in Canada sets out what each class costs in Canadian dollars.
Fitment and identification
The identifier that matters here is 9569960302. Machine names change between production years and the number does not. Production year matters more than model name when ordering.
Work clean. Grit introduced during a repair is a failure two winters later. Check the mating surfaces and fasteners while the assembly is open.
Start with the snow blower repair guide if the fault has not been narrowed down yet. Send us the machine model, the serial number and a photograph of the old component and we will confirm the fit in writing before anything ships.
Reading the listing
Listed as muffler, housing, which is the level of precision this catalogue works at. Two lines can differ by one word and be entirely different parts.
This line is 9569960302. Copy that reference into your order note and there is nothing left to guess.
What else to check
While the machine is apart, there are a few obvious things worth checking. The same visit should cover the fasteners you have just disturbed. Give the bearings for play and roughness a proper look while access is easy. Look at the seals at every shaft exit before you close it up.
snow blower parts carries the whole list, searchable by stock number rather than by machine name. the maintenance checklist sets out the seasonal order to work through them in, and the snow blower repair guide covers what to do when one of them turns out to be the real fault.
Keeping a spares kit
Keeping spares is the single cheapest thing an owner can do to protect a fifteen year machine. Belts and shear pins first, then skid shoes if you clear gravel, then a spare clearing tool because they get lost.
We stock the lot on snow blower parts, with the profile and length printed on every belt listing. A spare bought before the season is a spare, and a spare bought during one is an emergency. Where it sits from April to October matters more than most owners expect.
If you are comparing this snow blower muffler housing against something similar elsewhere, compare like for like. Kit prices against bare tool prices, and a snow blower muffler housing quoted in Canadian dollars against one that is not, are two of the most common ways buyers mislead themselves.
One more angle on the snow blower muffler housing question. Freight and availability across Canada shift sharply once the first storms land, so a snow blower muffler housing ordered in October reaches you in days and the same snow blower muffler housing ordered in January can take weeks.
Questions we are asked about this
Can I fit it myself?
In most cases yes. Photograph the arrangement before you strip it. Work with the plug lead pulled on a petrol machine and the pack out on a cordless one.
Should I buy a spare?
If it is a consumable, yes, and buy it in autumn. The parts everybody needs in February are the slowest to arrive in February.
What tools will I need?
Ordinary metric spanners and sockets cover most of this job, plus a torque wrench if the manual specifies a figure. Nothing here needs a special tool.
What else should I check while it is apart?
Whatever the component touches. Bearings, seals, fasteners and belts are cheap while the assembly is open and expensive once it is closed.
How long should it last?
Varies with the component and with how the machine is stored.
Is a generic equivalent acceptable?
Sometimes, and often not. Pitch, grade, profile and length are all specified. Where a genuine part is unavailable we will say so rather than sell you a guess.





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