Go-Tech Engines Thread
#6362
yes and yes, your carb is not seated all the way down. I would loosen the pinch bolt take carb all the way out use some sensor safe silicon put around o ring, reinstall just squeeze together with thumb on top of carb hold in place tight and tighten pinch bolt. do not over tighten pinch bolt. if you do you may crack the carb casing.
#6363
Tech Initiate
Joined: May 2008
Posts: 28
yes and yes, your carb is not seated all the way down. I would loosen the pinch bolt take carb all the way out use some sensor safe silicon put around o ring, reinstall just squeeze together with thumb on top of carb hold in place tight and tighten pinch bolt. do not over tighten pinch bolt. if you do you may crack the carb casing.
#6364
#6365
Tech Regular
Joined: Feb 2006
Posts: 307
I have one of those wiggle carbs, the black bits that look like dots fell off. I have put a dob of Hi Temp Silicon in the hole that is missing the black dot. As I have not used the Go carb for a long while, I have noticed another missing, should I rid the rest and fill with Hi Temp Silicon. Will this be safe option?
Thanks for your help.

Happy belated Easter
#6367
... The motor is a monster with that pipe.http://www.amainhobbies.com/product_...ducts_id/13566
#6369
Depends how old the "old carb" is. If you have a Gen 3 or similar vintage carb with the short LSN needle, standard setting is about 1.5 in on the HSN and 2.5 in on the LSN.
Gen 4 with the long LSN, will see HSN 1/4 turn in from flush max, then tune with the LSN only to about 1.5 - 1.75 turns in from flush.
Read back on this thread at random over the last 50 or so pages and you will find lots of reference material on short and long LSN carbs and the difference between them.
Gen 4 with the long LSN, will see HSN 1/4 turn in from flush max, then tune with the LSN only to about 1.5 - 1.75 turns in from flush.
Read back on this thread at random over the last 50 or so pages and you will find lots of reference material on short and long LSN carbs and the difference between them.
#6374
Tech Fanatic
iTrader: (2)
Joined: Jul 2008
Posts: 786
What nitro content are you running? The higher the nitro and/or humidity, the "cooler" the plug you should use. I ran OS hot plugs when I first started and found they burnt out quickly. The DP medium's have lasted about 3 times as long here in Florida. I'm planning to switch to the O'Donnell 99t (cold) when these run out in hopes of getting longer life in addition to the cost savings.
I should probably mention that the plug "temps" aren't necessarily comparable between manufacturers.
I should probably mention that the plug "temps" aren't necessarily comparable between manufacturers.



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