i measured as per the weber procedrue listed in my weber book.
holding the top cover assembled with the float vertically, you measure the float heights with out depresing the ball on the needle & seat, and set the measurements while resting lightly as per your model weber carb etc.
i used both a few different type drill bits, a set of long tipped verniers and a good careful eye
my question above was not about looking at the float itself but the level of the fuel in the bowl. although the measurements are correct - or should be if i am doing it right- but the fuel level did not look right. if fuel was leaking into the manifold because the float is to high, you would expect to see a fuel level high enough to actually poor over into somewhere that would lead to the manifold at rest.
if anything the fuel level in the bowl looks low. but i am just going on other carb fuel levels that i am used to seeing.
this is my first time playing with a weber so the level could in fact be right.
interestingly i have not had the issue i had with flooing for a week or two now. i was also thinking this may be caused by a faulty fuel pressure regulator.
not sure

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'66 BRG Morris Mini Deluxe 60HP ATW
