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Case Tractors Discussion Forum
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1952 vac Carburetor

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Richard Shackel

03-27-2004 05:51:41




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I need some advice on a carburetor leak.I replaced the float on it and it worked fine for a entire day,than i looked at it the next morning and there was a puddle of gas under it. so i am back to the same spot i was before.Can anyone out there help me fix a leaky carburetor or should i just by a rebuilt one???...Thanx for anyones help....Richard




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GeoMo

03-29-2004 14:34:39




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 Re: 1952 vac Carburetor in reply to Richard Shackelford, 03-27-2004 05:51:41  
The needle seat may be allowing float bowl to overflow after setting for a while. Clean or replace.



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Joe (Wa)

03-27-2004 18:33:49




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 Re: 1952 vac Carburetor in reply to Richard Shackelford, 03-27-2004 05:51:41  
Pull the high speed needle and take the carb apart. Put the throttle body ass'y upside down on a flat surface. Check the float seat gasket intact and snug up with a wrench. If you didn’t renew the float shaft, check it for straightness and wear.

With the float and float valve reassembled in place, put the gasket in place on the throttle body ass’y. Set the clearance from the gasket up to the bottom of each float @ 1/4”. The floats must be horizontal with the gasket surface. If you have to bend to adjust, do it as close to the valve on each float as possible but do not distort the flat surface above the valve and again check that the float is horizontal. What you do to one float will often affects the other, so check the final measurements and that they are horizontal. If you are having trouble setting 1/4”, it doesn’t have to be perfect. It is better to be 9/32” than 7/32”.

Check the floats free as you assemble the halves, also before and after tightening the screws.

If it still leaks you will need a rebuild kit. These things will drive you off the end sometimes (not the shallow end either). Don’t let it beat you. Till you know it is fixed, shut off the sediment bowl valve when parked.

Joe

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Richard Shackelford

03-28-2004 19:25:10




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 Re: Re: 1952 vac Carburetor in reply to Joe (Wa), 03-27-2004 18:33:49  
Thanx again joe,you steered me right on the 3-point so i am sure you right about the carburetor.Rather than screw aound with old parts inside the carb would you know were i can purchase a rebuild kit??? Thanx again,,,..Richard



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Joe (Wa)

03-29-2004 15:36:00




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 Re: Re: Re: 1952 vac Carburetor in reply to Richard Shackelford, 03-28-2004 19:25:10  
Richard, Your carb is MS TSX-114 right? If the carb leaking is your only problem, buy a basic kit. I have bought kits for these from Case, Napa, and farm stores.

The last farm store purchase was Borg Warner p/n 12063. Got the last two in stock, guy said the number was obsolete but Napa may be able to cross-ref that number or they can identify the kit from the carb number.

Joe



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Alberta Mike

03-27-2004 09:26:17




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 Re: 1952 vac Carburetor in reply to Richard Shackelford, 03-27-2004 05:51:41  
Another leakage possibility (in addition to those below) is the washer between the main fuel nozzle (the large brass tube at an angle) and the bottom carb casting. Whatever you do, DO NOT try to remove that nozzle (I think you need a 3/8" deep socket) without heating the whole lower assembly with a plumbers propane torch. This should only be done if the lower casting is cast iron, not pot metal.

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Steve in Md

03-27-2004 06:14:41




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 Re: 1952 vac Carburetor in reply to Richard Shackelford, 03-27-2004 05:51:41  
I know this might sound elementary but I think it is worth mentioning. Is there a "washer type" gasket between the brass needle seat and the upper carburator housing? What is age of the needle and seat assembly? Was the float set to the correct height before assembly? Is the float rubbing against a mis-aligned housing gasket? A couple of ideas as to your leaking problem. Reply when you have solved the mystery.

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Richard Shackelford

03-27-2004 17:06:18




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 Re: Re: 1952 vac Carburetor in reply to Steve in Md, 03-27-2004 06:14:41  
Thanx for the help fellas...Richard



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