GooD suggestions and thoughts from all who have spoken-up on Oldcarmark's carburetor problem.
After the suggestions have been pursued, consider reflecting on some less-often-thought-of possibilities. Oldcarmark indicates that the carburetor appears to have had little use when he purchased it on eBay.
Just because something is new, doesn't mean it was problem-free when produced, packaged, and purchased. Occasionally, some of us purchase things longer before we get to use them than we expected. IF when you go to use the item and there's a problem, you may find yourself unable to return it to the point of purchase or the manufacturer for resolving the problem you've encountered, especially if you have misplaced the receipt. Sometimes, too, perhaps so much time has passed that the supplier will not honor the return policy or the manufacturer his warranty.
In some previous threads, Ted Eaton has noted problems he's discovered with new out-of-the-box carburetors he's been provided to work with. My recollection is that Edelbrock produced Carter types have been a problem far more than once.
All kinds of things can pose a problem in the manufacturing or the reconditioning of carburetors. What I've been told more than once is that the metal dichromating process can result in blockages or restrictions in metered passageways.
Again, there may be a reason why the eBay seller listed that barely used carburetor for sale. Too, being barely used, the eBay seller himself may be as mystified as we are why it didn't run right when he went to use it.
The above is meant as something to consider when all the good suggested fixes don't resolve the problem. I've been there myself . . .
Hope this helps.
NoShortcuts
a.k.a. Charlie Brown
near Syracuse, New York