Abby's Guide to Outdoor Power Equipment (Lawn Mowers, Snow Blowers, Chain Saws and more)
Username Password
Discussions Reviews More Guides

Member Profile


mcharris

Name mike harris
Email Address private
AIM
YIM
ICQ
Gender
Age
Location
Personal Quote
Privileges Normal user
Rank
Points 1
Number of Posts 1
Number of Reviews 0
Date Joined Aug 11, 2008
Date Last Access Aug 11, 2008 3:33 pm
mcharris's last  
Reply to boreilly003
#1   Aug 11, 2008 3:33 pm
I know your frustration,   if you go to the Echo website ande look up the pb-210e model unless you use the serial number of the unit you may get the wrong carb part numbers,  The pb-210 and the pb-210e and the final model pb-210ep ( I think?) were made from early 1980s till 2007 June.

Every one of the carbs used for nearly 30 years was the WAT carb line...  there were "california emission"  (CARB act) pb-210ep's that were made for the last six months of 2007 that use that junk other carb. with the needle anti-tamper caps/ limit.  The first time I saw those on the blowers I thought someone had swapped it off a old junk ryobie or something.   99.95% of all echo blowers still running (pb-210 family ) use the WAT  carb.

If you plan on keeping the blower, change the carb. or order one of the newer junk kits and  keep it on hand .   Few shops  stock it, and anytime the blower does not run right...   the carb needs to be taken apart...( ether to adjust the needle or clean) just because the adjustment on the needles is so limited..

Check your fuel lines for small cracks, replace your fuel filter, look at your intake rubber boot for cracks (between carb/air cleaner housing), if no luck,  try to adjust your needle lever higher   (to allow longer needle open time on the metering diaphram and give you a richer mixture).

Outdoor Power Equipment (Lawn Mowers, Snow Blowers, Chain Saws and more) Guide   •   Discussions  Reviews  
AbbysGuide.com   About Us   Terms of Use   Privacy Policy   Contact Us
Copyright 1998-2024 AbbysGuide.com. All rights reserved.