denchen
Gold Member
Crazy I know, but is the inlet valve opening and closing as it should.
what are you calling the inlet valve?
Sorry guys, but Yea you call it the `intake` we use inlet and exhaust. The thinking was that if the valve was sticking partially open when warm.
Several years ago I took a trials motorcycle class taught by a British world champion. He was talking about tire pressure and used the term "bar". I really enjoyed telling him that he was wrong, tire pressure is measured in PSI. He took me seriously for a few seconds, but caught on very quickly. By the way, I also learned that my motorcycle had some kind of basic defect. HIS bike was able to do all kinds of magical feats of rock climbing, tight turns, and log-leaping, while mine kept falling down when trying the same stuff.
in the carb repair kit should have been an instruction sheet with all the settings [ per carb # ] for the float level and drop, the idle mixture adjustment,the main fuel adjustment and idle speed.
the float level and drop setting must be correct for the next 3 settings [ main jet, idle mixture and idle speed ] to get the engine started in an
adjustable state.
before starting the engine set the main fuel [ A ] at 1.0 turns out, set the idle mixture [ B ] at 2.0 turns out, and idle speed @ 600-700 rpm.
once started adjust the main jet to establish a smooth idle, the goal is to have a clean start-up and smooth throttle up, once that has been set adjust the idle speed, then the idle mixture.
I just went through a similar exercise on my Ford 2N; I had rebuilt the carburetor and the tractor ran essentially the same as you are describing. In my haste to get the tractor up and running again I skipped the step of chasing the passageways in the carburetor with a brass or aluminum wire when I was rebuilding. There must’ve been an obstruction because after I removed the carburetor for a second time and chased the all the passages, the tractor ran fine.