Re: 1990 Evin 120 Carburetor Air Bleed Orifices?
Update: <br /><br />Ordered #50 intermediate speed orifice to replace the incorrect #36 that someone stuck in #1 carb who knows when
. In the meantime, I drilled out the #36 to the same diameter as a #50 (temporary fix) and reinstalled the carbs. <br /><br />Primed carbs, filled plastic trash can (poor man's test tank) with water and hit the starter. VROOM! All cylinders were firing, but idle still rough with coughing, sneezing out the upper exhaust and more smoke than there should have been. <br /><br />I had acquired a couple cans of DeepCreep (SeaFoam in a can) so decided what the heck? Sprayed in carbs until engine died, then sprayed more down the venturies, then appx. 5 seconds in each spark plug hole and replaced plugs, then went and ate lunch.<br /><br />After lunch, started engine, which really didn't want to start at first. Finally, enough cylinders fired to keep engine running. Dense white smoke everywhere and engine running really rough. Goosed the throttle lever several times and just as I was beginning to think I'd have to admit defeat and take it to a hired wrench, engine began to smooth out. <br /><br />Once smoke cleared (appx 3 minutes), engine settled down to a smooth purr. Water in trash can looked like someone emptied ashes from a barbecue in it. Lots of oil and black soot. Emulsified the oil with dishwashing detergent, then siphoned off and replaced with clean water. <br /><br />I've gotta say I'm a believer in SeaFoam. Really impressive difference from something that comes in a can. Despite reading about it here, I didn't think it would do anything.<br /><br />Next step is to take boat out for an Italian tune-up and see what breaks next!