T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
1990.1 | | PEKING::SMITHRW | Err..... | Fri Jan 15 1993 10:21 | 6 |
| I think your problems are the result of no oil in the dashpot. If you
can stop the oil disappearing, the rest will sort itself out (imho).
Richard
|
1990.2 | | CHEFS::BRIGGSR | Four Flat Tyres on a Muddy Road | Fri Jan 15 1993 15:25 | 6 |
|
hmmm.... I sort of came to that conclusion myself! Question is why does
the oil dissappear?
Richard
|
1990.3 | | PEKING::SMITHRW | Err..... | Fri Jan 15 1993 16:41 | 9 |
| If it isn't pissing out all over the top of the carb, it must be
getting sucked in. Look for knackered seals, O-rings etc somewhere
between the dashpot and the choke.
(That's choke, not strangler flap....)
Richard
|
1990.4 | looseseal? | SEDSWS::BARRETT | ooh I know | Thu Jan 21 1993 16:56 | 5 |
|
Had the same problem on a Stag which uses the same carbs,there is a
seal at the bottom of the tube the dashpots go in which is held in
by a star washer if I remember correctly.You will have to take the
main needle out also to get at it.
|
1990.5 | | CHEFS::BRIGGSR | Four Flat Tyres on a Muddy Road | Fri Jan 22 1993 09:25 | 9 |
|
Very interesting. Although the car was drinking fuel and belching smoke
before I had the needle and jet replaced by the aforementioned back
street garage (read 'cheap') I never experienced this problem. Maybe
they damaged or didn't replace this seal you refer to. It could also
explain why the car (with a full dashpot) only runs 'OK' as opposed to
'good'. A damaged seal, presumably could effect mixture, vacuum etc.
Richard
|