As mentioned why did you not lift the tie bar high enough? Like half way. Hold the tie bar by its mid point and lift it half way. It sounds like the unit is fuel starved either because of improper idle setting or carb idle setting. The tie bar is just there, the flat white bar right under your hand (when you placed your hand on the top carb. Here's a pic.I made a video. Hope this Will help
I dit lift it... Only i dit it on the top carb. The the bottum one goes allong with it becaus of the tie barAnd if by lifting the tie the unit starts, then you know it runs except that idle settings need to be adjusted. Try again first before going any further and let us know.
Instead of just choking one carb, use the small round bar on the other side of the carbs. Lift it all the way and that should close both choke shutters on both carbs. Here's a pic.Tnx for helping anyway. I really appreciate it. At around 18 sec. I applied the choke by hand. That helps.... And indeed when I do it for a longer period the fuel comes out
Tnx I will take a look at it tomorrow. It is already late En dark here.Setting the idle properly can only be done when engine is running. You can initially set it to make it start and run, e.g. setting the carbs idle fuel air mixture to 1.5 turns out from slightly seated on both carbs. And then the idle screw at the bottom of the timing tower, screw it in so the hash mark on the cam advancer is in line with the roller's screw slot. The screw on the roller is an eccentric screw, meaning is it not straight body but elongated on one side. So it helps is pushing the roller away from the cam to keep the carb shutters open a little. See 2nd pics showing the idle screw adjustment.
He's 6 or 7 hours ahead of usAlready.
SEE my post #13Question..... How do you proper set idle for everything on this engine. I thought I Dit everything okay... But not so sure anymore
I cannot emphasize enough the need for proper cooling. I also wonder if he has any means of turning off the motor if it ever starts running. If the motor ever starts, it'll only take seconds to overheat which could result in catastrophic damage to the rings, piston and cylinder.SEE my post #13
Also; I would that power head installed so it would get the proper cooling
Well, at least the power-head is already offI cannot emphasize enough the need for proper cooling. I also wonder if he has any means of turning off the motor if it ever starts running. If the motor ever starts, it'll only take seconds to overheat which could result in catastrophic damage to the rings, piston and cylinder.
Thanks Nordin, I was wondering about the exhaust at that positionLooks like this is a power head to a L-drive.
You can see back fire through exhaust manifold tube that are for the L-drive power head units.
H3LL Drive.....lol.Looks like this is a power head to a L-drive.
You can see back fire through exhaust manifold tube that are for the L-drive power head units.
Do as The Force Power suggest, do the link and sync.