Carb kits and rebuilding
#1
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#9
PAY attention to the parts that you remove, and watch for the fuel pump check valve and weight-they'll fall out of a hole in the bowl assembly. Pay close attention to the adjustments listed in the instructions and follow them to the letter, because they're the most important part of the rebuild.
Have fun.
#11
Just rebuilt a YFA the other day.
My friend was too cheap to get the float since it wasn't full of fuel.
Guess what?
That's right....still flooding.
The freaking Sorensen kit was only $14 at Advance, the float was an additional $9, my cost.
So for $9 I had to wait a day to get it, and R&R the carb AGAIN!
Just do it. Do it once, and it will last another 25 years.
My friend was too cheap to get the float since it wasn't full of fuel.
Guess what?
That's right....still flooding.
The freaking Sorensen kit was only $14 at Advance, the float was an additional $9, my cost.
So for $9 I had to wait a day to get it, and R&R the carb AGAIN!
Just do it. Do it once, and it will last another 25 years.
#13
The kit comes w/ a new check ball and weight.
The hard part is getting that accellerator pump tube back on without crushing it.
You need a deft touch with a fine pair of needlenose pliers or very strong tweezers.
Be careful with the tiny spring in between the needle valve and its post. (my kit didn't come with that)
Best to work on a clean sheet of paper or cardboard.
Just my 2c
The hard part is getting that accellerator pump tube back on without crushing it.
You need a deft touch with a fine pair of needlenose pliers or very strong tweezers.
Be careful with the tiny spring in between the needle valve and its post. (my kit didn't come with that)
Best to work on a clean sheet of paper or cardboard.
Just my 2c
#15
I had a similar experience with the rebuild of my Carter YB 1 barrel carb. Most kits will have gaskets for several different configurations. The tough part is cleaning the carb body parts after disassembly. A source for compressed air is helpful to blow out all the tiny air passages. Another good tip is to count how many turns while turning in the air mixture screw until it seats. Then during reassembly it can be reset to the original position.
Good Luck!
Good Luck!