Blaster leaking gas outa carb overflow
#1
#4
Your float is sticking, or your overflow screw thing is stripped, I'd try taking it apart, clean it out and mess with it a little, then throw it back together..
Mrbada$$ is more like Mrdumba$$.. Know what you are talking about before you talk. Kid rock RULES!! Yamaha su@ks!! [img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-disgusted.gif[/img]
Mrbada$$ is more like Mrdumba$$.. Know what you are talking about before you talk. Kid rock RULES!! Yamaha su@ks!! [img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-disgusted.gif[/img]
#6
Contrary to what Mr. AS$ had to say, if it is not your floats sticking or a stripped drain screw, it could be the needle valve or valve seat is worn out. This happened to my banshee. I think the blaster carb is very similar to the banshee. The needle valve that I'm talking about is connected to the float assembly. When the floats raise, it pushes the needle up into the seat sutting off the gas flow. The needle has a rubber tip that can wear out and not seal after a while. You could have some dirt in there too.
#7
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#8
Instead of all the joking around here's the deal. If the carb was not leaking before you did the work then your float needle or seat shouldn't be worn out. To me it sounds like a piece of dirt is stuck between the float needle and seat. The easiest fix for this is to turn the fuel petcock to the off position, leave it in the off position and start the quad. Right before it runs out of fuel the engine will rev a little. Just leave it be. This causes the float to hang down in the float bowl. Once the quad stalls, turn the fuel to the on position. This blast of fuel from the gas tank will cause the piece of dirt to dislodge itself. Leave the petcock in the on position and see if it leaks out the overflow. If it does repeat 2 or 3 times. If this does not work it is time to drop the float bowl to investigate further. Good luck!! [img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif[/img]