You might also make sure the check valves in the replacement are in good shape. A lot of pump issues are caused by leaking or displaced check valves.
Glen
--Previous Message--
: Good ideas, both.
:
: lever should be fine. The lower portion
: of the pump (arm included) is the one I
: ran for 2 years on. I only swapped the
: upper portion, and it worked the before
: I pulled the pump off...
: Worth checking though. I never thought
: of looking at the lobe on the cam. I'm
: not entirely sure how many miles my car
: has on it, so I may as well have a
: look.
:
: --Previous Message--
: The first thing I would check is make
: sure that the replacement pump is the
: same and not the later style with the
: long arm & spacer.
: Glen
:
: --Previous Message--
: Been a while since I asked anything
: here,
: so I'll let you have the first crack at
: it since it will be a day or so before
: I can act on the advice:
: I got my engine started for the first
: time in years. (YAY!) The problem is,
: last time I messed with it I must have
: cross threaded the outlet of the fuel
: pump. (stock glass domed mechanical
: one), so after dealing with a leaking
: pump for the first test firing I
: replaced the now bad part with a spare.
: Hindsight tells me I could have done
: this without removing it,
: but....Anyway, now the priming lever
: works but the engine seems to run till
: the carb bowls run out of fuel, so it
: sounds to me like I didn't get the pump
: seated correctly. Any ideas on properly
: seating the lever?
:
: Just for kicks, here is it running.
:
:
:
: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f-IEeZ4rzns
:
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