Yes, just get something clear up along side of the carb(s) to see the fuel 
level.
I used a glass syringe from leftover prescriptions. 

The business end with the needle removed makes a good nipple for connecting 
a small hose. If you have one for each carb then you can mount several next 
to each other on a rack and compare two or more carb levels to each other. 
But that is over the top for basic diagnostics.

 

> Mark, I'm having a little trouble understanding what you mean by "glass." 
> It's hard for me to picture.
>
> Here's something I've saved from this forum from way back, maybe from 
> Allen even:
>
> 1. Run a clear vinyl hose out the back of the Carb Drain up to the Carb 
> Body.
>
> 2. Open the Drain Screw and watch the level of fuel in the vinyl hose.
>
> 3. Adjust the Float Height so that the Fuel Level is even with the bottom 
> of the lock washer on the Fuel Bowl Screws holding the Bowl to the Body.
>
>
> Is this different from what you're saying?
>

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