A crap shoot, but maybe with fuel valve turned off, drain bowls of suspect cylinders,
remove plugs of nos, 3-4 cyls, dry them off. Turn kill switch off. Turn the engine over with the kickstarter to expel excess fuel if any.
rReinstall the plugs and turn the kill switch back on. Turn the fuel on 3-4 seconds
so as to allow the bowls to refill,(but not long enough to flood) and turn the fuel valve OFF.
This way, YOU control, to some degree of normal, how much fuel is delivered to the carbs.
Then restart and note if any change. It should at least try to run cleanly, even if
only briefly, before fuel in the bowls is used up. Check the header pipes for hot.
Not to beat this topic to death, just some possibilities I'd look at knowing the
carbs have a history of running out the overflows. They can even cause low compression
if there is enough raw fuel to wash the oil off the cylinder walls.
An inductive timing light clamped on suspect cylinder wire can give an idea whether
or not the ignition is delivering spark. Consistantly flashing without interruption is good,
verifying system is producing and delivering spark. Wetness/deposits on plugs invite
misfire, as the spark tends to go to ground easier thru them if present, rather than
jumping a gap.
D7ES is the old number for the D7EA