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Originally Posted by DRIFTNISSAN
THE ENGINE I USED HAD FUEL INJECTION ON IT. I JUST PUT THE ONLY MANAFOLD ON IT WITH THE SAME CARB. WHEN YOU PRESS THE GAS A ROD GOES TO THE OTHER SIDE AND DEPRESSES A VALVE. IT LEAKS AFTER ABOUT 30 SECS. AFTER SWITCHING THE OTHER VALVE OUT ITS ALITTLE LONGER THAN THE FIRST OR ITS NOT IN RIGHT, OR ITS THE FLOAT I DONT KNOW IM NOT A FIXIT KINDA GUY! IM THE GUY YOU TELL ME WHATS WRONG AND THEN I CAN DO IT. HOPEFULLY THIS IS THE ONLY PROBLEM MAKING IT RUN LIKE "ISH"
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Ok so you are using the carburetor from the E16s that was origonally in the 1986 Sentra?
If the accelerator pump leaks fuel from around the shaft that you push on, it could be a number of things. First off it could be that the rubber plunger that slides inside the accelerator pump housing could be dried or hardened and is not sealing, It also could be ripped. Also if the passage where the fuel is supposed to be sprayed from is plugged it can do that. If the gasket was worn or ripped on the cover it can leak an excessive amount of fuel out of the carb.
What you need to do is turn the key on and allow the electric fuel pump get gas in the fuel bowl, then look down the carburetor while opening the throttle. There should be a jet inside the carb that you can see spray fuel. If there is no fuel spraying it could be bad accelerator pump plunger, or plugged ports.
A stuck open float would make a puddle of fuel all the time the engine is running, so it is not likely.
A side note...
did you bi-pass the mechanical fuel pump? Usually the vendors that sell used GA16 that have the mechanical fuel pump supply a plate to cover the hole, and you just remove the mechanical pump alltogether.
The charcoal canister can be removed in some states depending on your emissions laws. Usually the charcoal cansiter has vacuume lines that you can plugg off, and a return fuel line that goes the gas tank that also would need to be plugged off. The only down side to bi-passing the charcoal canister is that you will have lower fuel economy.