Home Parts 520006
Pressure Washer Pump
OEM Technologies 520006 horizontal axial cam pump showing aluminum crankcase, integrated unloader valve, black garden hose inlet, and brass M22 high-pressure outlet. 🔍 Expand

520006 OEM Technologies Axial Cam 3/4″ Shaft Pump 3300 PSI 2.4 GPM

Part # 520006
Pressure Washer Pump
3,300 PSI
Pressure
2.4 GPM
Flow Rate
6 lbs
Weight
Part Details
Part Number520006
BrandOEM Technologies
Item Weight6 lbs
Mounting OrientationHorizontal
Part TypePressure Washer Pump
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Specifications
Max Pressure3300
Flow Rate2.4
Inlet Size3/4” Garden Hose
Outlet SizeM22
Shaft Size3/4"
Bolt PatternSAE J-609A
Drive Key Size1" x 3/16"
Oil Capacity6.0 fl oz.

⚡ Performance At a Glance
Pressure
1,000 PSI8,000 PSI
3,300 PSI
Flow Rate
1 GPM10 GPM
2.4 GPM
3/4"
Shaft Size
SAE J-609A
Bolt Pattern
6.0 fl oz.
Oil Capacity
Description

The 520006 is a horizontally mounted axial cam pump rated at 3,300 PSI and 2.4 GPM, built as a direct OEM replacement for Simpson, DeWalt, Delco, Cub Cadet, and other compatible gas pressure washers. It uses a standard 3/4" shaft with a 4-bolt SAE mounting pattern, and features stainless steel pistons paired with a maintenance free anodized aluminum crankcase for long term durability without oil changes.

Features
  • 3,300 PSI / 2.4 GPM - horizontally mounted axial cam design with 3/4" shaft
  • PowerBoost Technology - stainless steel unloader with easy-start system maximizes pressure output at the nozzle
  • Maintenance-free construction - stainless steel pistons, anodized die-cast aluminum crankcase, no oil changes required
Also Known As

Part numbers 4200006, 4200011, 520011, 90028 are other numbers used for the same product as 520006. These are alternative part numbers used to identify this product.

Alternate Part # Equivalent To Status
4200006 = 520006 Same Product
4200011 = 520006 Same Product
520011 = 520006 Same Product
90028 = 520006 Same Product
Fits These Engines
Honda GX200 Briggs & Stratton XR650 Series CRX165 CRX210 CRX225 Honda GC160 Honda GS190 Honda GX240 Kohler SH255 Kohler SH270

This part is designed to work with the engine models listed above. Engine compatibility is based on shaft size, bolt pattern, and mounting orientation.

Common Issues & Solutions
Why is my engine incredibly difficult to pull-start with the 520006 pump attached, unless I am actively squeezing the spray gun trigger?
Why This Happens

The pump has a built-in pressure relief valve that vents water pressure while you're starting the engine, so the motor isn't fighting full line pressure on the first pull. If debris jams this valve shut, the pump immediately builds full pressure with enough resistance to snap the pull cord or rip the handle out of your hand.

Solution

First, hold the trigger on the spray gun and attempt to pull start. If unable, remove the unloader and clean out any build-up or debris.

Why does my engine stall out or pop the thermal relief valve the second I let go of the spray gun trigger?
Why This Happens

The unloader valve is what allows water to recirculate inside the pump when you release the trigger; without it, pressure has nowhere to go. If the pump is not properly stored this can damage the unloader valve. When that happens and you release the trigger, pressure spikes instantly with no relief, locking up the pump and stalling the engine.

Solution

Remove and inspect the unloader for signs of damage or corrosion. It may only need to be cleaned and greased before reinserting.

How do I remove my old seized pump from the engine crankshaft when all the mounting bolts are out but it won't budge?
Why This Happens

Water exposure and moisture from storage causes the steel shaft and aluminum pump sleeve to corrode together over time, essentially fusing the two parts and making the pump nearly impossible to remove without damaging either component.

Solution

There are various methods to free the pump. We recommend using a quality penetrating oil directly on the shaft and let it soak for some time. Using two pry bars, apply pressure to shimmy and break the pump free and slide off of the shaft.

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