In your very 1st post, you said you replaced the needle and the part it fits into, which would be the needle jet. Exactly what needle and needle jet did you install? I ask because stock ones are designed or chosen so that the needle will not come all the way out of the needle jet at full slide lift. It's a safety thing.
I would pull and check the needle and needle jet numbers. The stock needle is a #5HX12 and has just the one slot for the e-clip (as pictured above). It measures about 50mm from the clip slot to the tip. The Canadian needle is a #5IX11 and has 5 clip slots. From it's top slot to the tip is about 50mm. That means that running it in the normal middle slot will have it sitting about 2mm higher which will make it much richer.
The stock needle jet is a Y-0. The Canadian version is a #336-Y-0. About the only difference I can see between the 2 is that the Canadian version has more bleed holes down the sides. Now technically speaking, I would think that more air bleed holes should result in a leaner running jet. However, combined with the richer (shorter) Canadian needle, the results seem to be an overall richer running midrange circuit. I will also mention that the stock and Canadian parts are made to be run as matched sets. Things won't work right if you stick the Canadian needle in the stock needle jet or the stock needle in the Canadian needle jet.
If your components check out OK, the only other thing that comes to mind is that maybe you assembled the slide and needle incorrectly. There are several washers on the needle and a small spring. They go in a certain order .....
If, for instance, you put the spring under the washers instead of on top, that would raise the needle too much and make it richer. It might also explain why it was able to pop out of the needle jet at full slide lift. As I said, that shouldn't be able to happen.