I doubt it'll be necessary. It only equates to 1/8 to 1/4 turn out on the H jet
It's not that one way is right versus the other being wrong. When the oems choose these carburetors they have a pretty good idea from the testing they've done in the past. If you're not using an oem big bore, you have no idea that it's actually going to require more fuel then the one you're replacingIf you're not willing to do it right, why are you doing it?
Do you know the size or PN of the correct jet? (for the 390)ThanksYes, and no.
The high speed needle is just fine-tuning. 90% of the fuel flow is through the fixed jet. The needle only adjusts the final 10%. If you big-bore a -290, opt for the -310 fixed jet so you don't run it lean. If its a really big-bore, opt for the -390 fixed jet. The needle valve will get the engine enough fuel under no load, but once its in the wood, you really need the correct fuel delivery of the correct fixed jet. These jets are under $5 at the dealer.
If you're not willing to do it right, why are you doing it?
Thank you!1122 121 5606 0.65
1127 121 5602 0.58
1130 121 5600 0.54
Any idea where to get one?(.65) Stihl is out of stock1122 121 5606 0.65
1127 121 5602 0.58
1130 121 5600 0.54
Your dealer? The dist.?Any idea where to get one?(.65) Stihl is out of stock
My local dealer does not have one and Stihl is out of stock.Your dealer? The dist.?
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