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#1 (permalink) |
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Member
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Laramie, WY
Posts: 137
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#2 (permalink) |
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6,000 Post Club
Join Date: Aug 2002
Location: Imperial Beach, CA South of San Diego
Posts: 6,054
![]() Provided Answers: 6
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I would suggest you see if the choke plate is working and the linkage is all hooked and the electric choke is working. First, open the throttle slightly by hand and see if you can close the choke plate. If you can, see if the throttle stop screw is hitting on the cam plate steps. The cam is operated by a rod from the electric choke housing. The rod is attached to a bi-metallic spring that winds up and unwinds depending on the temperature inside the housing, there is a heating element inside the housing that causes the bi-metallic spring to do its' thing. It could be, if you rebuilt the carb you didn't hook up the bi-metallic spring to the choke rod, or that the thermostat housing isn't set correctly. The housing can be rotated to apply more or less pre-load on the bi-metallic spring, which causes the rod to rotate the cam plate at the throttle stop screw. This is not too descriptive but I hope this helps.
Ron |
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#3 (permalink) |
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Member
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: San Francisco Bay Area
Posts: 931
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1st Simple Check
Before any expensive fixes (like maybe a set of Webers) try the simple checks first.
In the morning when the engine's at it's coldest, pull off the carb cover. Look down the primary intake. You should see the choke plate is still open. Have a buddy or your main sqeeze press down once on the gas pedal. Your should see the choke plate close when they do this. If that's working, then next let's take a look at the cam that bumps up the idle. So check your throttle, then get back to the group. |
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