Carborator adustment screwdriver tool?

  • Thread starter Thread starter terryp
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AI Thread Summary
A user is seeking advice on the correct tool to adjust the high and low circuit settings on a 32cc Craftsman weedwacker's carburetor, which shuts off shortly after starting. Suggestions include using a straw from expanding foam insulation and a set of hex wrenches to access the adjustment screws. Many users experience similar issues with this model, often due to the carburetor being set too lean for optimal performance. Cleaning the carburetor is recommended before making adjustments, as many gas-powered tools are designed to meet emissions standards. Overall, professional repairs are often considered when users are unable to resolve these issues themselves.
terryp
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Hello, this is my first post in these forums.
I have a 32cc Craftsman weedwacker. When i turn it on, it will stay on for a little while, for about 2, maybe 3 minutes maximum.. When i pull the throttle, it shuts off.

Does anybody know what the correct tool would be to use to adjust the high and low circuit settings on this carborator?

Here is a photo:
3581c279ca91e7e1d2c410bcd5d8cc156372f818914d2066bca15200869c2a896g.jpg


Thanks.
 
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terryp, Welcome to Physics Forums!

I used the Google search terms: “craftsman weed whacker 32cc carburetor adjustment”.

I discovered that you have lots of company with the same problem with that same weed whacker.

You may try to adjust the carburetor at:
http://wem.walbro.com/walbro/family.asp
 
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Use a straw that comes with a can of expanding foam insulation.
 
its the two screws with a little hole inside. i need a tool that goes around the outside perimeter of the circle and it needs a little insert piece for the small whole to get the leverage.
 
i was wondering if anyone knew the name of the specific specialty tool.
 
Clean it first.
 
From what I have seen most gas powered yard tools are set so lean that it is difficult to get them to run. Most people get tired of it and take them some place that does those repairs and the carburetor is adjusted and that is that. I suspect it is a way for the manufacturer to pass emissions.
 
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