blaster question
#12
When a base gasket on a Blaster lets go, the engine is put in a lean condition. It sucks air in past the blown gasket, causing the air:fuel ratio to lean out. Under these conditions a Blaster motor will rev up really high when it should idle normally.
If it is indeed the base gasket, the motor doesn't need to be ran at all.
If you are having to spray fuel into the carb/motor by hand before it will start, then that is a sure indication that it's pulling air in from somewhere other than the carb.
My two cents worth.
Regards,
Rog
If it is indeed the base gasket, the motor doesn't need to be ran at all.
If you are having to spray fuel into the carb/motor by hand before it will start, then that is a sure indication that it's pulling air in from somewhere other than the carb.
My two cents worth.
Regards,
Rog
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09-16-2015 01:32 AM
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