Connie. Hinton 1954@gmail
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- Joined
- Jan 18, 2024
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- 1
- Tractor
- 1952 John Deere model mt
Fuel problem no gas carb. To spark plugs.
Fuel problems no gas from carb. To spark plugs
- Thread starter Connie. Hinton 1954@gmail
- Start date
MTGreen
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- Oct 12, 2022
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- 985
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- Montana, USA
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- Deere 5220, Ford 1720, Deere Progator 2030
Welcome.
We will need more information about the problem and description of what "to spark plugs" means.
Also FYI it is generally not prudent to disclose your personal email address in a public forum (your user name)
We will need more information about the problem and description of what "to spark plugs" means.
Also FYI it is generally not prudent to disclose your personal email address in a public forum (your user name)
Sonny580
Platinum Member
take plugs out, dump a bit of gas in the cylinders, put plugs back in and start it! It gotta be primed to get it to start suckin gas on its own. Got 420's here the same way.
rScotty
Super Member
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- Apr 21, 2001
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- 8,258
- Location
- Rural mountains - Colorado
- Tractor
- Kubota M59, JD530, JD310SG. Restoring Yanmar YM165D
It's probably the float needle valve is stuck in the carb and can't open up to fill the float bowl with gasoline. Modern gas causes that to happen if the carb sits with too long with old gas in it and especially if the tractor sits all winter with the gas tap still turned on... or if it is a leaky tap.
You can take off the carb, clean it up and put a carb kit in it.
Or alternately, do the minimum: Just take off the float bowl, clean up the float valve needle, and reassemble. No kit needed, but you may need a new float bowl gasket.
I do that ot ours nearly every spring. Of course some years I do remember on the last tractor run of the season to turn off the gas and run it until the carb float bowl runs out of fuel. When I do, I don't have to take it apart and clean the carb float needle next spring.
You can take off the carb, clean it up and put a carb kit in it.
Or alternately, do the minimum: Just take off the float bowl, clean up the float valve needle, and reassemble. No kit needed, but you may need a new float bowl gasket.
I do that ot ours nearly every spring. Of course some years I do remember on the last tractor run of the season to turn off the gas and run it until the carb float bowl runs out of fuel. When I do, I don't have to take it apart and clean the carb float needle next spring.