so i am new to this whole motorized bicycle thing, my dad just picked one up and i have no clue what type of motor it is, what cc it is, or what type of carborator is on it..but i rode it around for a while and after i had parked it, i went back out and there was a large pool of gas..the gas was leaking out of the carborator..what do i need to do to fix this?
Carborator problems, please help
- Thread starter tantar24
- Start date
Are you using an inline fuel filter?
Bit of junk got stuck under the needle valve to your
float bowl making it overflow or your float is full of fuel.
Remove the carb bowl to check the float or clean the valve.
Turning your gas off is a good practice but will not solve the
flooding condition.
If you need help tinkering with the carburetor, this may help. Even if you do not have an identical carburetor, the float mechanisms are all so similar to each other in general operation that this should still help you out.
http://motorbicycling.com/f39/motorized-bicycle-carburetor-install-rebuild-302.html
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3 rules of carburetor repair:
1. Everything must be very clean. The work area, tools, inner workings of the carburetor. The teeniest bit of dirt can turn a good working carburetor into a frustrating headache or worse.
2. Never over tighten a threaded part. A firm snug-tight is fine.
3. If a gasket or seal looks to be worn/ very squashed or ragged around the edges, replace it immediately! Remember, you are trying to seal in fuel and seal out dirt. An iffy gasket or seal has no business in or around a carburetor. Be sure that any replacement rubber parts are made specifically for use with gasoline/ fuel.
http://motorbicycling.com/f39/motorized-bicycle-carburetor-install-rebuild-302.html
__________________________________________________________________________
3 rules of carburetor repair:
1. Everything must be very clean. The work area, tools, inner workings of the carburetor. The teeniest bit of dirt can turn a good working carburetor into a frustrating headache or worse.
2. Never over tighten a threaded part. A firm snug-tight is fine.
3. If a gasket or seal looks to be worn/ very squashed or ragged around the edges, replace it immediately! Remember, you are trying to seal in fuel and seal out dirt. An iffy gasket or seal has no business in or around a carburetor. Be sure that any replacement rubber parts are made specifically for use with gasoline/ fuel.