These carbs are non adjustable; except for changing the jet. If dirt is the problem; wouldn't it be evident at all times (load/no load)? Thanks for the reply.
#4
reynoldston
I am just going by what I have ran across in my years of repair. I don't know what you have for a carburetor but I have found when a engine hunts under no load condition that it turns out to be a low speed jet problem in the carburetor.. Like I said dirt or whatever. They run good under a full load. Now what you or someone else have come across I don't know??
Reynoldston is spot on, check for dirt or corrosion in the idle jet. You could try running a good cleaner through the entire fuel system, but will probably still either remove and clea or replace the idle jet. Dirt in carbs is not always seen or evident at all times.
#6
EngineMan
Hunting is almost always caused by a lean fuel ratio (partially clogged or mis-adjusted carburetor or air leak)
