Also clean the carbs, replace float needle valves and adjust them.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
New problem and questions
Collapse
X
-
Anonymous
Go with a Pingle mechanical petcock and eliminate the vacuum/diaphragm problem once and for all. (search and you will find several threads with model number). I got mine from Schnitz Racing for $52. You will also need the adaptor plate.
Also clean the carbs, replace float needle valves and adjust them.
-
Forum LongTimerCharter Member
GSResource Superstar
Past Site Supporter- May 2002
- 44535
- off grid cabin in the woods
As long as you can remove the float bowl gaskets in one piece and they are not brittle, you can reuse them. (I have many times) I also was impatient this past week and did not want to wait on ordering float bowl gaskets. You can spend $1 for a sheet of gasket material and cut your own with an x-acto knife,.......but it really is a PAIN in the (select appropriate location :-) )
Earl
Originally posted by m0undshaha, yeah. woken up, definitely.
should i replace the float bowl gaskets, too?
i found the o-ring kits from Mr. Barr, they're $16 for the VM series carbs.. 32 o-rings. i assume that's for 4 carbs, as it seems hard to believe one carb would have 32 seals
i'll look into the petcock rebuild kit
gracias, gentlemenKomorebi-The light filtering through the trees.
I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion. H.D.T.
Comment
-
Anonymous
-
lhanscom
Originally posted by BillCGo with a Pingle mechanical petcock and eliminate the vacuum/diaphragm problem once and for all. (search and you will find several threads with model number). I got mine from Schnitz Racing for $52. You will also need the adaptor plate.Oh well, can't protect myself from me.
Comment
-
Anonymous
i looked at pingle petcocks in dennis kirk--- they showed them for $80.. is that about right? and i need the adaptor plate, no?
Comment
-
Anonymous
Comment