Intake Gasket

Removed & Replaced Purge Bulb.
Removed carb & cleaned off old intake gasket & replaced with new one
Removed & replaced throttle cable

1. Drained fuel from tank
2. Disconnected throttle cable and fuel lines from carburetor
3. Removed carburetor
4. Removed fuel tank and cleaned w/carburetor cleaner
5. Replaced in-tank pickup
6. Installed carburetor
6. Installed new air filter case
7. Added fuel and started trimmer

Replaced the old worn gasket with the new one.

1. Removed part assemblies to get to broken insulator.
2. Replaced gaskets as necessary.
3. Re-assembled.
4. Primed engine and trimmer started right away.

1. Removed the old spark plug, gap new one, and installed.
2. Removed throttle cable from carb., and disconnected both kill wires from the pull-a-part connector.
3. Removed air filter cover, threw out the old air filter, removed two screws holding air filter base.
4. Removed fuel and return lines from the carburetor, and removed the carburetor from the trimmer.
5. Removed 4 screws holding primer bulb, threw the old bulb out. Removed single screw from plastic primer spacer, and discarded gaskets underneath. Removed both screws underneath carburetor the for fuel pump, cleaned and blew out carburetor thoroughly with carb. cleaner, and compressed air. Installed new gaskets from kit, installing everything in reverse order. During cleaning, made sure to clean mini screen of all contaminants. installed new primer bulb.
6. Removed 3 screws holding fuel tank protector, and 2 screws holding fuel tank on. Fully drained fuel tank. Removed rubber grommet, and used it as a template for new fuel lines and grommet. Trimmed fuel lines to original lengths, reinstalled breather to new pipe, installed new fuel filter, and carefully installed new fuel lines in new grommet. Then carefully installing grommet into fuel tank. Installed tank in reverse order, followed by installing carburetor in reverse order, with new air filter installed.
7. Filled fuel tank with fresh fuel, primed carburetor, and started trimmer.
8. Runs excellent, like new, with no more fuel leaks!! Ready to take my Echo SRM-230, and trim up some weeds!! It's been about 5 years or more, and I couldn't be anymore pleased to see it running like new.

Took the carburetor apart and replaced the needle, the springs, the diaphragm and the gaskets. Replaced the spark plug, the fuel filter, and the air filter.

Rebuilt carburetor. Replaced: fuel vent line and vent; fuel supply line; fuel return line; fuel tank grommet; inlet gasket; primer. Procedure wasn't difficult due in large part to the availability of the training videos on this website and youtube. The only issue I had was that I tried to put the fuel jet hold down bracket on upside down. I reviewed the video and caught my error. It was fun for me as I had never (successfully) rebuilt this type of carb before.

1. Removed carb tore down
2. Soaked in carburetor dip tank
3. Cleaned out all orifices
4. Re built carb carefully put together
5. Spark plug was bad too.

After only 5 years my carb was stuck (flooding) on Echo trimmer. When i got around to getting a new carb, fuel lines and filter this spring, I was shocked to see the fuel lines were GONE outside the tank and in pieces in the tank. guessing from ethanol gas? The new parts fit GREAT and the repair was simple. I bought some oil mix at a big box store that claims to offset the effects of 'modern' fuel. and it started on the 1st pull. We'll see how long it lasts Complete cost of repairs about $ 40 carb - power kit - mix - air filter.

Remove the air filter assembly, remove the carburetor, then remove the insulator. Remove and replace the intake gaskets from behind and in front of the insulator. Install the carburetor and the air cleaner case and bracket. Install the new air filter. Then put the air filter cover back on.