It's also possible it may be sucking air through a cracked fuel line between the fuel tank and the generator. If the hoses haven't been replaced recently, it may be time to do so now. Inspect the full length of the fuel hose and see if there are any cracks in the rubber. It could also be a choke, carburetor or governor-caused problem as well. I’d suggest performing a process of elimination if you’d rather not take it to the shop. Start with verifying that fuel is indeed entering the carburetor. Let me know how it checks out and we'll dig further if necessary.
Tuesday, September 10, 2013
Generator Difficulties
It's also possible it may be sucking air through a cracked fuel line between the fuel tank and the generator. If the hoses haven't been replaced recently, it may be time to do so now. Inspect the full length of the fuel hose and see if there are any cracks in the rubber. It could also be a choke, carburetor or governor-caused problem as well. I’d suggest performing a process of elimination if you’d rather not take it to the shop. Start with verifying that fuel is indeed entering the carburetor. Let me know how it checks out and we'll dig further if necessary.
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