โSep-22-2020 04:26 PM
โSep-24-2020 08:50 AM
โSep-24-2020 07:06 AM
enblethen wrote:
Now, run some Seafoam through your fuel system. Suggest a little heavy on mix as shown on can. Make sure you run genset long enough to get Seafoam into carb. It should remove much of the gum. Make sure you run genset under load!
โSep-24-2020 06:14 AM
Bud
USAF Retired
Pace Arrow
โSep-24-2020 05:43 AM
โSep-23-2020 08:10 AM
Chum lee wrote:
160 hours use in 5 years is low, IMO. Is this genny being exercised regularly? (I suggest 20 minutes, once a month, every month)
Chum lee
โSep-23-2020 07:59 AM
โSep-23-2020 07:41 AM
Home Skillet wrote:
I've tried to rebuild mine at several different times. Never did work. I think the solenoid in the float bowl is the culprit.
Getting parts for these generators are getting impossible.
I tried to buy a fuel pump to keep as a spare. It has been discontinued.
โSep-22-2020 09:02 PM
Home Skillet wrote:
I tried to buy a fuel pump to keep as a spare. It has been discontinued.
โSep-22-2020 07:17 PM
โSep-22-2020 07:07 PM
enblethen wrote:
No, it is time to remove the bowl, see if float is left in bowl or still attached to body with small pin.
It is possible as other poster stated that debris could be in line or between needle and seat.
You could carefully remove pin, float and needle. Spray brake clean or carb cleaner into opening. With needle removed, crank over genset to check for fuel flow into bowl.
A good small engine (lawn mower) shop can go through carb.
โSep-22-2020 06:16 PM
Bud
USAF Retired
Pace Arrow
โSep-22-2020 06:01 PM
enblethen wrote:
Float could be stuck or needle has come loose from the float arm.
โSep-22-2020 05:46 PM
โSep-22-2020 05:30 PM
Bud
USAF Retired
Pace Arrow