the postion of the airscrew that it idles the highest is the only way to confirm the proper pilot jet
if it idles the highest under 1/2 turn out = larger pilot
idles highest over 2-1/2 turns out = smaller pilot
btw...stock blaster pilot is 32.5, not 23 sumthin or other
and a plug chop is the only way to confirm the main jet, i'd throw a larger one in there to be safe, you cannot feel it frying the piston until it is too late
i'd try at leats a 250, or 290 to be really safe and work down
i know, i know, it's a pain in the azz, but must be done
http://www.blasterforum.com/do-yourself-20/how-plug-chop-38674/
Ok, there is a known difference between knowledge and wisdom compared to smarts. Knowledge and wisdom come from failure from trying, not something I have much of, in this area of expertise. I have smarts, lots of it, I've even been known to learn from someone else's mistakes before. So, I'll jet up. Now, here's a really good question...only because I haven't looked yet...is there a kit of jets you can order with a bunch of different sizes? Don't answer that unless you want to, by the time someone reads this, I will have the answer.
Also, I wasn't asking if the pilot size was the correct size, wondering if the number sounded like a logical number. Damn, come to think of it, I forgot to check the stupid needle setting too. :-[ I had it right in my hand. X(
ImaginesLonger..not sure what the carb came off of originally. I bought the blaster about 2 months ago and was fed nothing but lies and a fixer upper. Talking with a parts guy today, he basically said being a 28mm carb, he would imagine jets and pilots would have to be a size or two larger...then he tried to sell me a part damn well knowing it wouldn't work and said WHEN I brought it back, I would HAVE to pay a restocking fee. I almost became a violent man!!!
Ok, off to look for a kit of pilots and jets....why couldn't something be named a stewardess???