bobodu wrote:Leave em full and run em...beats replacing dried out diaphragms. Always use a stabilizer.
Right: Don't forget to also cycle your old non-ethanol gas before it ruins. Pour it in your old ford.
I've been converting some gens small engines (less than 12HP) to propane (tri-fuel kits) propane, nat gas or gasoline using the USCarb closeout C kits, three fuel kits on flea bay. Kit price is about $88 on sale, $128 not on sale. If not on sale just wait few days and look again. They will mark them down for about 3 days then back up. They went to what is called a snorkel kit is why they are closeing out the C kits.
Very easy install, fit between carb and breather and engines seem to perform smoother on propane as compared to Gasoline. One of the main reasons for converting to propane use is the carb can be left completely dry of gasoline and test the unit on propane and the carb stays dry of gas. Of course I recommend testing on gasoline about every 3 or 4 months just to make sure it will still operate ok if gas is needed instead of propane or natural gas.
They also have a hose kit for plumbing into vapor side of propane tanks which is a regulator (oz regulator) and about 15 ft of hose if you want to get a full turn key install ready to go to a tank. Fuel consumption on propane is not much different than gasoline consumption and HP rating drop by about 10-15% I think. Anyway the c kit works great on small engines.
I do not like the looks of the snorkel kit, too much plastic and don't look bullet proof.
You can do some reviewing a USCarb.com website or drop them a email for questions/ I'm not in any way associated with them, just a user of their C kits,, just seems to be good products and good tech people.