166
Habada
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- Jan 2, 2016
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- Greenwich, NY

Whats that carb on?
Sent from my SM-G950W using Tapatalk
Dealers can't do thatI'd pull those screws and cut a slot in them.
Is the low speed covered with a brass plug on the side of the carb?I'm sure they are. The saw makers would want people to enjoy easy serviceability and best performance from tuning the carb, but the EPA doesn't want the risk of bad emissions, which some engines are too lean or rich anyway because they can't be adjusted further.
I recently defeated the tuning cap covering the H needle on an Echo blower. The needle is in a brass tube, and a black plastic plug is pushed in to block access. I tried super gluing a toothpick to the plug to pull it out, but that didn't work. Probably 30min to an hour later after digging at it for long enough I got it out. The brass tube expands at the bottom and so does the plug, so it is a permanent design, but I was able to defeat it.
Heat up a small self tapping screw then screw it into the plastic plug and let it set till cool. Then the plug is "glued" to screw and you can pull it out with pliers. Done this more than once. Not my idea but the best option I've tried.I'm sure they are. The saw makers would want people to enjoy easy serviceability and best performance from tuning the carb, but the EPA doesn't want the risk of bad emissions, which some engines are too lean or rich anyway because they can't be adjusted further.
I recently defeated the tuning cap covering the H needle on an Echo blower. The needle is in a brass tube, and a black plastic plug is pushed in to block access. I tried super gluing a toothpick to the plug to pull it out, but that didn't work. Probably 30min to an hour later after digging at it for long enough I got it out. The brass tube expands at the bottom and so does the plug, so it is a permanent design, but I was able to defeat it.
The high speed is on the side and is inside a brass tube plugged with black plastic. I think the low speed is in a brass tube on top where the throttle body moves.Is the low speed covered with a brass plug on the side of the carb?
Steve from my moto g(7) play using Tapatalk
I have the exact same style for the high jet on my backpack blower.. some German company
It would be nice to have a socketed blade style screw driver. So just like the splined you can slip it over the jet screw give it a slight left or right to find the slot and then it falls in, not slipping off. I have a real hard time finding screws on a couple of my slotted jet style screws…I always had older saws with slotted heads. Recently fixed a 450 so I got a cheap set of different types of special carb adjustment screwdrivers. The husky spline style is actually kind of nice, way easier to get on the screw and adjust vs a slotted screw
I said it backwards, meant high speed on the side. I've installed a few aftermarket ones that didn't have the needles plugged off. Had to use a micro screw driver for the low speed jet. Carbs came with a small rubber plug to install for the low speed once it was set.The high speed is on the side and is inside a brass tube plugged with black plastic. I think the low speed is in a brass tube on top where the throttle body moves.
I'll have to try a hot screw, but drilling didn't work because the plastic can rotate in the brass tube.
I always had older saws with slotted heads. Recently fixed a 450 so I got a cheap set of different types of special carb adjustment screwdrivers. The husky spline style is actually kind of nice, way easier to get on the screw and adjust vs a slotted screw