Filter elbow and especially filter inlet are a bottle neck on the 254 also. Open them both up as much as you can.
Close to the same gains as the carb swap.
Yes the filter inlet and the muffler are the big easy gains.
Filter elbow and especially filter inlet are a bottle neck on the 254 also. Open them both up as much as you can.
Close to the same gains as the carb swap.
Thank you, me written down all the ideas you provide me withI just looked -- The twist drill I use to open up the air filters it 5/8, .625 in olde English. But I think it could be a bit larger and I'll bet a 16mm would work. I use the same bit to start the process on each side of the elbow, and finish it with a pocket knife.
Hello,Hi,
I am into carbs nowadays
I have a collection HDA 35A, HDA 35B for the 254's.
A collection HDA 120, HDA 87 for the 262's.
I know the HDA 87 is the one to have for the 262, so all off those get a full carb cleaning and rebuild.
What is the different between the HDA 35, 120 and 144?
On all off them, the little fuel niddle inside have a plastic/rubber tip while a brand new ones have metal also on the tip.
Why? (Was the old niddle type a lousy one)
Anything else I should be aware off?
Thanks for any help and input.
Regards
Tor
Actually, the silver-grey tipped needle in the photo looks exactly like the original HDA type from the 1980s - i.e. stainless steel with a shiny compressible tip. Never seen an orange-tipped one myself.Here is a picture of the innlet niddle, old plastic style to the left, the new style looks to be pure metal.
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