Early spring it started running rough and I had to put the choke on a little bit. It kept needing more. I took the intake pipe off and sprayed carb cleaner in with the engine running with the throttle up just enough to have a good rpm. That did the trick. Eventually the problem came back which is why I added the small inline filter between the carb and sed bowl. I tried the carb cleaner solution again but whatever junk it picked up if could not remove. That’s why I tried the gas additive. I had not thought about it picking up air. The starter has never given me any problems in the years I have had it. There is a first time for everything. I would like to expand on how this all came about and why I thought it was the solenoid and see if I am missing something. My Super a has a solenoid mounted in the dash under the cultivator lift levers with an old key ignition mounted where the turn selector knob was. + is hot – ground is how it is set up and it is 12V. It was this way when I inherited it. Hot wire runs straight to starter from solenoid. When I turned the key there was a small pop and flash on the + terminal. It actually melted a little tiny spot where it flashed. From then on the solenoid would click when I turned the key but nothing else would happen. I thought I had a grounded wire but found none. I replaced the pos cable and battery connector. Still nothing. The battery was not old but I wanted to make sure. I took off the battery connections and tried to jump it off using good heavy duty cables from our suv while it was running. Turned the key and it popped and had the tiniest flash on the suv battery. I hooked the battery back up and grounded the solenoid to see what that did and it just clicked like turning the key. That is when I thought of the hand crank and could not turn it. That’s pretty much the play by play.
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Today's Featured Article - Chores - by Frank Young. The ceaseless passing of time! It is at once our friend and our enemy. It measures our progress and it makes us old. Like most features of our life, few things are all good or all bad, and most such judgments depend on our own perspective or viewpoint. In our particular hobby, we enjoy the nostalgic return to the days of our youth as we recreate many of the scenes that took place on the family farm that served as the stage for the first few acts of the play that is our live
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