I think I had described the procedure earlier - remove the carb and idle jets (don't lose or hit those o-rings with cleaner !) and blow out the idle circuits with compressed air from the throttle plate side , you'll see the series of small holes just above the throttle plates . While you have it off , rinse out every hole you can find to remove any dirt . Don't sweat the nozzle system on the 38 unless one side isn't working . You can remove the nozzle but it takes a really wide driver to remove the bolt - do not mess that thing up as it's expensive . There are a simple pair of copper washers that seal the banjo bolt on the accelerator nozzle - one on top , one on the bottom of the nozzle . You can then clean the nozzle tips in reverse with brake cleaner and compressed air .
If you have rubber fuel lines and are using ethanol fuel it may be causing the lines to deteriorate inside - look at the ends of them for signs of this . You'll see black particles inside the fuel screen as well - it's a common issue showing up with this new fuel and tough to find hose that isn't destroyed by the ethanol . Report back with what you find ...
Sarge
If you have rubber fuel lines and are using ethanol fuel it may be causing the lines to deteriorate inside - look at the ends of them for signs of this . You'll see black particles inside the fuel screen as well - it's a common issue showing up with this new fuel and tough to find hose that isn't destroyed by the ethanol . Report back with what you find ...
Sarge