I had the same problem and it was because my "inlet line" and my "primer line" were on the wrong inputs. The input line (long fuel line with the filter) should be on the double barbed input on the carb. The input lower on the carb. Closest to the bulb. Hope this helps. Ran without problems after that.
Is it doing this during idle, or at running speed? Either way it sounds like its starved for fuel. Check your air filter as engines run on an air/fuel mix, and the ratio depends on the correct amount of air entering the carburetor.
Based on the majority of small 2-cycle engines out there, I would suggest rebuilding the carburetor. It's easy to do and kits are usually $10 to $12. Remove the air filter and retrieve the number printed on the carburetor. Then, look on eBay or visit a local small engine repair shop for parts. Remarkably, there are a very small number of carburetors used on a majority of different brands with 2-stroke engines. So, if you buy a kit based on the carburetor number, don't worry if it's not directly referenced to your particular brand of blower.
Sometimes, you can get positive results by partially disassembling a carburetor and cleaning it with spray carburetor cleaner from Walmart or Auto Parts Supply store. But, if you're going to that much trouble, you might as well replace parts as you go. Over time, rubber seals dry out and plastic reed valves leak by. Recently, my chain saw was acting up. I replaced hoses, filters, spark plug, etc. Even flushed the carburetor with cleaner. Nothing helped. But, once the carburetor was rebuilt, it purred like a kitten. I've experienced the same thing with weed-eaters and other engines, too. Fortunately, 2-cycle engines are not complex and usually easy to fix. Good luck!
SOURCE: fuel lines may be crossed, appears as though air is getting into carburetor.
you do have the lines wrong
SOURCE: echo gas leaf blower bog down
Likely dirt in high speed needle valve(H); could be leaky fuel line(air leaking in), plugged fuel filter, pinched fuel line, etc - anything restricting flow of fuel. Likely, you aggravated an existing problem by cleaning the air filter which would have been providing some choke effect if it were partially plugged.
SOURCE: Ryobi gas blower tuff starting and bogs down, and dies
take the muffle off and run it if ok open the muffler a bur off the screen inside with a tourch
SOURCE: blower stall after running a few minutes at high speed
Check that the pinhole vent in the gas cap is clear.
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If the carburetor is new, then try adjusting the fuel / air adjustments. There are many YouTube videos that show you how.
If adjusting the carburetor doesn't work, you may be faced with replacing the shaft seals. If they are leaking, you may experience similar symptoms.
Have you tried a fresh batch of gasoline and oil mix?
I had the same problem and it was because my “inlet line” and my “primer line” were on the wrong inputs. The input line (long fuel line with the filter) should be on the double barbed input on the carb. The input lower on the carb. Closest to the bulb. Hope this helps
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