Re: 85 force 125 tilt issue
the third link is the best one. he even has a picture of the carb kits that include a little gas-resistant seal of just the right size. The single most important instruction for a home repair is DO NOT LOOSEN OR REMOVE THE GEARPLATE. Bleed down is caused by check valves (bottom section behind the plugs) anyway. Nothing good can come from messing with the gearplate. You don't have the tools, the experience, or the documents to mess with it. So don't.
I don't have 100% confidence that the carberator seal will last a decade under duress. However, I am 110% sure that it will outlast the cheap aftermarket seal. If you are careful not to damage the check valve housing. If you clean all parts with solvent and assemble with a droplet of red thread lock. If you use high quality orings of industrial or milspec grade (sizes 011, 012, and 013) then you will have a better working and more durable valve body than new aftermarket. The OEM is to aftermarket as Dewalt is to Harbor Freight.
As regards my repair - I no longer do full restoration of Chrysler Force valve bodies to new condition. The basic repair service no longer includes painting, thread repair, or resurfacing the regulator seats. For 9 out of 10 people the only difference is that it won't look new. For people with stripped threads or rusty regulator seats there is an additional charge that used to be included. The flat rate price dropped from $95ish to $70ish (depends upon version). Otherwise I'm still doing the repairs and everything else is the same.
I'm not doing motors at all. Maybe some light rebuilds on 2w. Sometimes 2w don't have any rust and you can make them as good as new with seals and cable & brushes without spending too much time. 3w is hopeless. The chinese motors are very well built internally. Their lack of experience in waterproofing shows. You need to use rubberized sealant on the cable entrance and bolts otherwise the motor may not last very long. They also have a lot more galvanic corrosion problems than their US counterparts. So you need to add a small anode and strap. But I can buy the chinese 3w for $80 which is about the cost of parts to fix a prestilite (brush cap, cable, cord grip, gaskets, through bolts).