If the Butterfly Valve is to be removed, extreme care and patience are necessary not to twist off the heads of the brass screws. I have done this because this carburetor needed to have a new Throttle Shaft Bushing installed in order to correct excessive play in the Throttle Shaft. Rn Note in Figure 3 that I have removed the Butterfly Valve and the Throttle Shaft. I didn't bother leaving it in there until all the paint fell off as (1) this is going on a work tractor and not a restoration tractor, and (2) it's eating the carburetor metal while it's in the solution, so I only leave parts in there only as long as is necessary.rn Both the throttle and choke were stuck on this carburetor, and after soaking, both were free. The can of carburetor cleaner works wonders. Rn After 30 minutes or so in the carburetor cleaner, some scrubbing with an old toothbrush, and rinsing the parts, the carburetor should look something like this:rn Lately I've been preemptively replacing floats because I don't like taking these things apart more times than I have to.rn If the Float looks questionable or you can hear gas sloshing around inside of it, replace the Float. Clean the float with the spray can of cleaner. Pre-clean all of the large chunks of dirt and grime from the outside surfaces and then put all of the carburetor parts in the basket except for the float (as it is difficult to completely submerge it). A spray can of the fast-evaporating carburetor cleaner is also handy during this process step.rn The next step, cleaning, you will need a 1-gallon can of Carburetor & Parts Cleaner in which to soak the carburetor. After doing these steps you will arrive at something which looks like Figure 1.rn ![]() I write the numbers on the cardboard I use to keep the workbench clean. I usually screw them in until they gently bottom, counting the number of turns. Rn If the tractor was running before carburetor removal, take note of the position of the Idle (LO) and Main (HI) mixture screws. Pry the old gaskets out and remove the old valve seat with a 3/8" nut driver.rn Once the bowl is removed, slide the float pivot pin out and remove the float and needle assembly. It may also be necessary to tap on the bowl lightly with a rubber mallet after removing the bolt. Rn Next, remove the bolt holding the bowl onto the carburetor (gas will probably come out when the bowl seal is broken so hold the carburetor over the can while doing this). Keep the can under the carburetor while you carry it to the workbench.rn Loosen and remove the two bolts holding the carburetor to the engine. ![]() Hold a small can (an empty tuna fish can is the perfect size) under the carburetor to catch any gas that is released during dis-assembly. Remove the fuel line from the carburetor. ![]() ![]() Rn First, disconnect the battery to eliminate any chance of creating sparks. Rn Since some of the new members of RedSquare ( ) may be unfamiliar with rebuilding a carburetor, I thought I would document the process as I went through one today.rn RenPy has an interesting feature that allows to package different things and create custom targets, so you can package different versions of your game, from the same source.DOWNLOAD THE PDF VERSION OF THIS MANUAL - CLICK HERErn Unity talks about publishing builds, and more clearly separate the builds you do everyday while testing your game from the actual distributable binaries, but the menu is actually in the everyday File->Build Settingsā¦ menu. Game Maker also uses remote workers that can be installed in different OSes, to be able to automated some builds that are system dependant, like non-interpreted builds (YYC) and also platforms that require OS/system specific tools (like MacOS). Settings for the tools used is in preferences This is an analysis on UI for building and creating distributable executables of games and applications in different platforms.
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