|
I have not experienced this with any of my tractors. It sounds like a fuel problem to me to me. Now.. one thing I do know.. look down into your fuel gas tank and see if there is anything "Floating" around in there. Use a flashlight. Make sure that there is not anything that could momentarily block the fuel tube. Be SURE that your fuel tank gas cap does not have a blocked vent. On the carb. Freshly overhauled means nothing. I have rebuilt many carbs but get dirty fuel which eventually plugs up the main fuel bleed in the carb. This was even with a quality filter in the gas line. Also, make sure that you do not have the governor linkage in a bind. By that, when you hooked up the carb. It is possible to get the linkage out of wack. I once somehow got my throttle in the wrong postion and when I hooked up the carb. I had no governor action at all, even though I could rev. the engine up and down with the throttle. That was on my UTU. Just a thought. Lastly, you can check out the ignition system. IT would be worth changing all the plugs, wires and putting in a set of new points and condensor, cap and rotor. You can do all of that for under $50.00. Might be able to get a new coil as well. Chances are the machine needs it anyway. If memory serves me correctly the gap on the points needs to be at .020 clearance. I am assuming that you have battery/distributor ignition and not a magneto. If you have good spark, good clean fuel and still have trouble, then check out the governor. You would have to pull it off the tractor. Take off the bottom cover and look at the internals. Alot of them get some slope inside of them and will not work right. You can usually pull on the throttle arm of the govenor some to set some tension and then spin the gear at the end and you should see the fly weights pop the linkage arm going to the carb. If you have a worn out Governor. There is a guy in Kokomo, Indiana that can rebuild yours. Motec Engineering. I do not have his number handy. I know his first name is Matt. I think his last name is Gall. Someone else probably knows for sure. I have not talked to him in a few years. Good Luck, Phil
|