My Thoughts
About 3 months ago I purchased a 220 from an older gentleman that rode it a few times with his young son and then garaged it...
I rode the bike before purchasing, it ran fine and looks like it came off of the showroom floor - it didn't idle properly and gas drained from the carb (overflow line), indicative of a 'gum' problem.
I pulled the carb off and cleaned it, the pilot jet was gunked up pretty badly. Ever since this 'repair', the bike hasn't been quite right - runs rough (but idles). I've taken her apart again, but to no avail, I can't find any residual trash in any of the jets. Canadian Dave has some nice work in here about float/carb adjustments, which I have followed very closely. I don't have a vernier caliper so can't measure the float distance to the base of the carb as recommended, but the float is parallel to the base of the carb when the tab contacts the button on the fuel stop valve or plunger. I still think this is the culprit though, might go buy the right tools in order to confirm that this is the problem.
If not, I'm at a loss?
If you are pretty mechanically inclined, it takes only a few minutes to pull off the carb. I would take it all the way down and soak it overnight in carb cleaner. Be sure not to submerge any plastic/rubber parts in the solution though, as it probably will not be there when you return. Afterwards, rinse it well and carefully inspect all jets/ports/etc. A little compressed air will clear out residual solution nicely. If you don't want to mess with it, then take it to a reputable shop and they can probably do it for $100+/-. I'd check out the literature on this site for jetting recommendations. While you have it apart, you can easily follow the provided recommendations and subsequent checks to be sure the engine isn't running lean so it is right.
Good luck!