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F20 startup issue +video

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  • TownsendsFJR1300
    replied
    Originally posted by rodbolt17 View Post
    only when a backyadigan messes with it.
    there is a float level spec and it does not say seam level.
    if you have moved the seat the carb is mostly scrap aluminium.
    most likely it will leak past the seat/body.
    I don't know why folks think they need to re engineer anything cause most of it works as designed.
    but only if you follow instructions.
    You need to read the whole thread...

    He DIDN'T dink with the float level.

    Your leveling BS that did NOT OCCUR by the op and the seat apparently moved on it's own over time..

    NOTHING was re-engineered..

    Please stop juming to conclusions W/O reading the entire thread. All you posted WAS previously addressed...
    Last edited by TownsendsFJR1300; 11-10-2017, 07:49 PM.

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  • rodbolt17
    replied
    only when a backyadigan messes with it.
    there is a float level spec and it does not say seam level.
    if you have moved the seat the carb is mostly scrap aluminium.
    most likely it will leak past the seat/body.
    I don't know why folks think they need to re engineer anything cause most of it works as designed.
    but only if you follow instructions.

    Leave a comment:


  • 99yam40
    replied
    Originally posted by rodbolt17 View Post
    if you moved the needle seat,buy a carb cause you scrapped that one.
    it is a pressed in seat and never ment to move.
    the float is fixed and not adjustable.
    until backyardigans get aholt of them they work very well.
    occasionally I do haave to remove the EPA plug and tweek the A/F screw.
    Rod, if you did not read what was going on, he could not tighten the float pin hold down screw without it raising the float.
    tapping the seat down 1 MM it now allows the float to operate as it should with that screw tightened up.
    have you ever seen a seat move out on a pressed in one?

    Leave a comment:


  • rodbolt17
    replied
    if you moved the needle seat,buy a carb cause you scrapped that one.
    it is a pressed in seat and never ment to move.
    the float is fixed and not adjustable.
    until backyardigans get aholt of them they work very well.
    occasionally I do haave to remove the EPA plug and tweek the A/F screw.

    Leave a comment:


  • panasonic
    replied
    Glad to hear your engine running fine again. It may have been like that from new...but who knows.

    You are correct about the primer ball, once the carb bowl is full the needle closes and the bulb becomes hard.

    Keep it in the back of your head that the seat may start to migrate out again some time in the future and cause the same problems. If it does this I would try pulling the seat all the way out, clean the seat and bore with brake clean and loctite it back in....if done properly it will not move anymore.

    Good luck with the fish.

    Leave a comment:


  • merc200dalarna
    replied
    Since I could see a gap along the outside of the seat, I just assumed there was an o-ring on the seat. As in the seat itself do not fill the bore of the carb body.

    Yes, moving it back outward will be difficult, might even be impossible. And since the spare part does not exist, drilling it out is just not an option.

    The motor runs fine for now, I have tested it. The only thing noticeable is that the primer bulb is now working as intended again. It gets hard after a few pumps, my guess is that the needle valve and float does its job now. Which leads to the primer bulb getting "stiff" because the needle is now properly closing.

    My latest guess is that this carb was issued like this from the factory. Many are produced, and a small procentage has malfunctions.

    I'm aware of this carb now, and I plan to own the motor for many years.

    Leave a comment:


  • TownsendsFJR1300
    replied
    Originally posted by 99yam40 View Post
    the seats you posted pics of have o rings, so the op seems to believe his has one also

    maybe you are not suppose to push it in too far to start out with.
    Yamaha like special tools
    Panasonic posted some pics / seats with an o-ring on the outside edge (for sealing I assume). It shouldn't change the depth of the seat.

    If the Yamaha seat is similar it would explain alot, o-ring failing, allowing movement, but that pic for his engine carb doesn't show that or any re-place-able seat.

    Being it is in-deed movable (maybe not available), seems to be the issue.

    If it could be removed W/O damaging it would be VERY helpful.

    If there's an o-ring-replace it.. If not, loctite that seat in the bore bottomed out..


    .

    Leave a comment:


  • 99yam40
    replied
    Originally posted by TownsendsFJR1300 View Post
    Where is this O-Ring?
    the seats you posted pics of have o rings, so the op seems to believe his has one also

    maybe you are not suppose to push it in too far to start out with.
    Yamaha like special tools
    Last edited by 99yam40; 11-06-2017, 04:45 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • TownsendsFJR1300
    replied
    Originally posted by 99yam40 View Post
    maybe this is how they adjust the float level on these carbs that have none adjustable float tangs
    No way... How would you pull the seat back outwards for an adjustment?

    Just the Op being able to move it inwards 1 mm is NOT right...

    If fully seated, spec's correct, I'd apply some of the thin red loctite
    to seep inbetween the carb body and seat (to keep it from moving).

    Leave a comment:


  • 99yam40
    replied
    Originally posted by merc200dalarna View Post
    But no, the seam is not paralell to the carb housing. It is now lower in the end opposite of pivot/needle. I measured it, struck it with a hex-nut on top, then measured again and it had seated down 1 mm (of the 2mm, so half) and I didn't dare to strike it again. My guess is that it moves from temperature, I use the motor even now when we have below freezing. The o-ring allows for the travel when freezing and warming (Only my guess.)
    maybe this is how they adjust the float level on these carbs that have none adjustable float tangs

    Leave a comment:


  • TownsendsFJR1300
    replied
    Originally posted by merc200dalarna View Post
    But no, the seam is not paralell to the carb housing. It is now lower in the end opposite of pivot/needle. I measured it, struck it with a hex-nut on top, then measured again and it had seated down 1 mm (of the 2mm, so half) and I didn't dare to strike it again. My guess is that it moves from temperature, I use the motor even now when we have below freezing. The o-ring allows for the travel when freezing and warming (Only my guess.)
    Where is this O-Ring?

    And maybe a pic NOW, from the side, carb upside down, float secured?

    Just curious how close the float seam is to the carb body (parallel wise)...

    Leave a comment:


  • merc200dalarna
    replied
    Originally posted by pstephens46 View Post
    Always up to me to ask....what type of fish are you chasing???
    Northern Pike. The only fish we have (inland, lakes, rivers) that puts up a real fight.

    Leave a comment:


  • pstephens46
    replied
    Always up to me to ask....what type of fish are you chasing???

    Leave a comment:


  • merc200dalarna
    replied
    Originally posted by panasonic View Post
    As long as the float is "close" to being Parallel to the surface where the carb bowl mates it will be fine. Don't get caught up to much with the measurement in the Service manual.

    Like Scott said they usually are pushed in until they bottom out in the bore.

    Now will it stay put...that would be my concern.

    I bet it will run just fine now.

    I am sure you will let us know...go catch some fish!!
    I know, I'm sure it will run smooth. If I only had another carb to look at, or a picture of how it is supposed to be.

    I would just love to catch the last fish of the year now, and doing so with the Yamaha just humming nicely in the background. I'm sure it will. Thank you all. And by the way, guess you guys know this can happen now, who knows who else comes crying to this forum ; )

    Leave a comment:


  • pstephens46
    replied
    Originally posted by merc200dalarna View Post
    Quite possible, since had 2 cars and one snowmobile for sale at the same time he sold me the outboard. He seemed like the type that tinkers with everything motorized. I'm sure you know the type, those who never seem to be able to wash the oil of their fingers no matter how they try their fingers are always sooty and greasy ; )
    Sounds familiar

    Leave a comment:

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