소개
Over time, a four wheeler is exposed to many types of weather as well as dust, dirt, and mud. Throughout many years, dirt and grit builds up inside a carburetor and causes the device to malfunction. When a carburetor stops working properly, the engine does not get the right amount of gas and air it needs to run properly. As a result, a four wheeler ceases to start when it is cranked.
Fortunately, however, relatively inexpensive carburetor repair kits can be ordered online so that individuals can fix the carburetor themselves. Repairing a carburetor involves three main steps: loosening and taking the carburetor out of the four wheeler, taking the carburetor apart to clean it and replace the worn-out parts (which are included in the kit), and, finally, reassembling the carburetor before mounting it back on the four wheeler.
In this repair guide, we will first show you how to disconnect and remove the carburetor from the four wheeler, and then we will show you how to thoroughly clean and replace its worn-out parts.
필요한 것
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As a safety precaution, use a Phillips screwdriver to disconnect the negative battery terminal.
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Use a ratchet with a 10 mm socket to loosen the clamp that connects the carburetor to the intake manifold.
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Use a flat blade screwdriver to pry and remove the rivets securing both of the side panels so that you will be able to easily access the carburetor.
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Use a T30 Torx screwdriver to remove the screw securing the black plastic panel on the left side of the four wheeler.
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Use a wrench with a 10 mm socket to remove the hex bolt that secures the green plastic panel on the right side of the four wheeler.
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Remove the plastic rivet that connects the air-intake tube to the metal frame of the four wheeler.
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Use a 10 mm socket wrench to remove the screw on the right hand side of the bottom of the black air filter box.
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At this point, the black air filter box should be loose. Lift the air filter box vertically out of the four wheeler.
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Use your fingers to pull the gas line off of the carburetor.
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Use your fingers to disconnect the vacuum line from the carburetor.
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Disconnect the electrical sensor connector located on the top frame of the right side of the four wheeler.
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Use a Phillips screwdriver to remove the screw that secures the black cover on the right side of the carburetor.
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Twist the spring-loaded mechanism located underneath the black cover that was just removed in the previous step in order to loosen and slip the throttle cable out of the inside of the carburetor.
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Remove the choke cable attached to the carburetor by twisting the carburetor around to unscrew it.
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At this point, the carburetor should be fully disconnected. Lift the carburetor up out of the four wheeler and gently place it on a table where it can be further disassembled.
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Use the Phillips screwdriver to remove the two screws holding the primer assembly on the carburetor.
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Use a Phillips screwdriver to unscrew the four screws that secure the top metal cover of the carburetor, and remove the cover.
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After you remove the metal cover, pull out the spring and rubber bellows that was underneath it.
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Use a Phillips screwdriver to remove the four screws that secure the float-bowl assembly.
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Use a punch or small flat blade screwdriver to drive out the pin holding the float and lift the float out.
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Thoroughly spray the disassembled carburetor pieces with Super Clean and scrub everything with a toothbrush.
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Rinse the parts with water from a garden hose.
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Use an air compressor to blow air through all of the openings in the carburetor to dry it.
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Thoroughly spray carburetor cleaner all over the outside, inside, and openings of the carburetor.
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Unscrew and replace the idle speed adjustment screw and spring provided in the carburetor kit.
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Use a flat blade screwdriver to unscrew and replace the idle air adjustment needle along with its rubber o-rings provided in the carburetor kit.
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Use a flat blade screwdriver to unscrew and replace the carburetor jet provided in the carburetor kit.
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Use a flat blade screwdriver to unscrew and replace the orifice highlighted in the photo.
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Use a flat blade screwdriver to unscrew and replace the orifice shown in the photo.
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Use a flat blade screwdriver to unscrew and replace the orifice shown in the photo.
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Replace the float inlet needle and spring provided in the carburetor kit.
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Use pliers to re-attach the float to the carburetor by pressing in the float pin.
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Remove the old gasket from the float bowl assembly and replace it with the new gasket provided in the kit.
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There are other optional parts included in the kit that you can replace if they are worn-out on your specific carburetor. Once you have finished replacing all of the old parts, reassemble your device by following these instructions in reverse order.
There are other optional parts included in the kit that you can replace if they are worn-out on your specific carburetor. Once you have finished replacing all of the old parts, reassemble your device by following these instructions in reverse order.
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댓글 2개
It was a good article until step # 7. This is not a gas line. It is an engine vent line that goes from the engine to the air cleaner box. It has nothing to do with gasoline.
Thanks for your feedback - this was absolutely a mistake and I have updated the article to correct it.
