They shouldn't be tight but shouldn't be loose either.Be careful as the tips are very easy to break.
They shouldn't be tight but shouldn't be loose either.Be careful as the tips are very easy to break.
If you drilled out the stuck tips that you've probably created a headache for yourself as those holes are tapered. I just had the same thing happen to me last month and in the process of getting the tip out I "coned" out the tunnel side hole slightly which is making adjusting the carbs a pain.larry's book said to tighten until they stop, then 2½ turns back. I am unsure what he means by 2½ turns. Is "turn" a full 360 unscrew? if so, then I won't be able to see the tips on the bottom...
yes. easily snap off is right. Luckily, I have some small drill bits, and the adjusters are soft metal. Drilled 3 holes (making a slot for flathead) came out.
If you drilled out the stuck tips that you've probably created a headache for yourself as those holes are tapered. I just had the same thing happen to me last month and in the process of getting the tip out I "coned" out the tunnel side hole slightly which is making adjusting the carbs a pain.
hey...you must be a new member.can you please set up your profile.show your location and your bikes details......lmaoNo, that isn't supposed to happen. The pistons should be able to be raised and drop back when lifted through the choke butterfly hole. Are you installing the plastic ring first? Then drop the piston in, add the spring and then the cap. Maybe there is a burr on the piston top? Or one on the plastic ring? I think the purpose of the plastic ring is twofold, one to provide a cushion when the piston drops, and to provide a seal at the cap and carb body.