O.S. Engines 21VG-PX - Manual (Page 8)

14
INSTALLATION OF THE CARBURETOR
As delivered, the engine has its carburetor lightly fit into
the intake boss. Secure it as follows.
Rotate the retainer screw gently until it stops, then
tighten a further 60-90˚. Do not overtighten the
screw as this will damage the carburetor body.
1.
Rotate the retainer nut
gently until it stops. Tighten a further 60-90˚
Fuel Inlet
Needle Holder
Ball Link
Retaining Screw
Loosen the retainer screw, rotate the carburetor to
its correct position and make sure that it is pressed
well down into the intake boss, compressing the
rubber gasket, before retightening the screw.
NOTE
As delivered, the engine has its carburetor
lightly fit into its intake. Secure it changing its
angle according to the car chassis.
2.
When changing the ball link direction, loosen the
retaining screw with a 1.5mm Hex wrench.
After changed the fuel inlet direction, tighten the
needle holder slowly and gently until it stops.
Then, tighten 45~60 degrees further. Do not tighten
further or the fuel inlet will be distorted, which may
result in fuel leaking.
15
NOTES CONCERNING THE RECOIL STARTER
REMINDER!
Do not attempt to disassemble the recoil
starter. If you do so, the very strong spring
inside will be suddenly ejected. This can be
very dangerous.
Do not extend the starter cord more than
40cm (16"). Do not abruptly release the
operating handle. Allow the cord to rewind
smoothly while still holding the handle.
Pull the operating handle straight out when
starting the engine, so that the cord does not
rub against the vehicle body or engine.
This will help prevent the cord from being damaged
by abrasion or engine heat.
Try to avoid spilling fuel over the starter unit and its
cord. Some fuels have a detrimental effect on these
parts.
The starter prevents the engine from being rotated
in the wrong direction.The unit will be damaged if you
attempt to force the flywheel in the opposite direc-
tion (i.e. clockwise when viewed from the crankshaft
end).
Starter Handle
16" 40cm MAX!
It is suspected that the engine is over-primed when
the pulling load is too heavy to pull the starter. In this
case, refer to page 7 and TROUBLE SHOOTING
about over priming.