Clip- Tube - B6.​​5

The carburetor on my 10+ year old tiller finally stopped working correctly. I took the old one off and put the new one on. It wasn't as hard as I'd envisioned. I had my husband check my work when he came home as I'd never done this before. It took a few pulls and my old tiller works great. Actually, it hasn't run that smoothly in a good many years.

Even for a total newbie like me there really aren't any special instructions. I just took everything off that I needed to while noting their position and how they were in there in the first place. Then replaced the parts and put it back together. The nice thing is that the only socket I needed was a 10mm. There were two short screws and two very long bolts holding it on and that's all. Really not a bad repair. I think my time is higher because it was my first ever engine repair. It would probably take a person who knows what they are doing far less time.