Postby prutoonkman » April 20th, 2009, 12:11 pm
Yes partner, its a long time I haven't played around with a carburetor but the following can be noted from my experience.
1. Check the float to see if it has a hole. If this is so then replace it.
2. If 1 is not true then check the float adjustment. With the float up (not touching the top cover) the check valve should cut off the supply of gas (verifying the operation of the check-valve as well). You can check this by blowing from the gas inlet while raising float. Adjust float as necessary. The float works just like a tank float. I believe that the carburetor kit has a check valve.
Carburetor kits are available so the pump and main gasket can be changed. I don't think it is necessary to take out the entire carb just the top piece since it is a flooding problem.