5100 is bad for flooding when warm I've found.
I have looked for that thread here and am not finding it. It may have been on another saw forum that I'm following.....If you ever find that thread I would like to read it. Yes my saw will flood very very easily.
sounds like your flooding it. try starting it, even when cold, without using the choke. flip to choke on then right back off(setting the fast idle) and pull till it starts. mine starts on first or second pull this way all the way down to 30-40*
option 2.
add a stiffer metering spring, will help hold more pressure in the tank and let less fuel push past the inlet needle flooding it when it sits unused. I have had mediocre success with this. some guys the problem is completely solved while others it varies from only flooding on extreme hot days to didnt seem to help at all. downside is that a stiffer spring changes the carb settings
option 3.
add an old school tank vent. on top of the fuel tank(yes you have to remove the tank to access it) directly in front of the trigger is an unused nipple sticking up. drill the center of it down into the tank, install a piece of fuel line and route it up into the airbox, install a grub screw. flooding issues will be gone but the down side is that it will be just like the old saws that used this style tank vent....... it will seep fuel past the grub screw when its tipped the right way with a full tank of fuel
I'm interested in that as well.I have looked for that thread here and am not finding it. It may have been on another saw forum that I'm following.....
thanks for the tip ( coke on / off ) I will try that too.
I am wondering at this point just how far off your H and L jet screws are from factory settings....
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Unless i missed it, starting point is 1 out for L and 1.5 out for H? Am i wrong?
do you have any suggestions on where to start?
Maybe I'll hook up a wire/plug based tach and see if it will get enough signal to power on and get RPM reading.
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