All the sizes are covered and the little brushes are a good addition. However, even though I have successfully cleaned several orifices with this kit, I've personally never fully cleared a gummed up carb unless I use all three weapons: 1) A set like this. 2) Carb cleaner spray. 3) Real compressed air 100psi (not air in a can).
Pro tips: 1) Always treat all your small engine fuel with Sea Foam. 2) Heavily treat your fuel with Sea Foam and run for 15min, so it gets into the carb before you store your small engine machines. 3) Turn off your fuel valve and run the engine until it stops running due to no fuel in the carb. This reduces the amount of residual fuel in the carb during storage. 4) Only buy fuel in small quantities, near the time you'll be storing your devices, this way you can run the tank empty, so the gas doesn't go bad. 5) I personally use my old fuel to get bon fires going, I'll tag the can "old gas". 6) Replace fuel filters at the beginning of every season. For instance, my generator had no filter, so I added a good steel one from NAPA. I write the date on it and replace it every year. $6/year and worth every penny. If you follow these tips, you'll never need to clean a carb! Oh, one more thing, it's usually about the same price to replace a carb for a small engine, than it is to buy a rebuild kit.
| Brand | DIY Crafts |
|---|---|
| Item Weight | 0.64 ounces |
| Package Dimensions | 4.96 x 1.26 x 0.71 inches |
| Item model number | DIY Crafts ® India 202 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Color | White |
| Manufacturer Part Number | DIY Crafts ® India 102 |
