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#1
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#2
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i would be leaning toward going through the carbs. if it starts cold without using the choke, that is different. most mercs i have had are a little cold natured, but when warmed up are easier to start.
there are a lot of sharper mechanical minds on this site than mine, maybe they will come along today and offer some more specific directions. |
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#3
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Quote:
BTW, the engine only fires up with no choke AFTER it's shutdown on me (which is why I think it's flooding) Does anyone know how much $$$ I'm going to have to pay a mechanic to rebuild the carbs? I see the kits are around $25 x 3 carbs. I don't mind paying ~$200, but if it's more then I'll have to do it myself and pay someone to sync them. It'd take alot longer that way cause I'm lazy.
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#4
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Think you're right on the carbs brotha.
__________________
1985 Wellcraft V-20, Evinrude ETEC 150: SOLD 1979 Marine Trader 44, twin Ford Lehman 120s 2006 Panga 14, Tohatsu 20 |
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#5
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Carbs are cake to rebuild especially on the older wh- carbs. If you're pumping the bulb and fuel is pour out the front of the carbs . . . the needles aren't seating (either from the needles being old or the floats not being adjusted properly). Get the kits and rebuild the carbs!! Also you might want to look into the low compression in that cylinder. You probably have a stuck ring . . . you might try decarbing (using power tune) the motor . . . spend a little extra time on that cylinder. If compression doesn't come back . . . I would pull that head and check the cylinder wall for scoring.
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#6
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