If the drive roller that sits on the tire spins while the engine is idling:
1.) your idle may be too high causing the clutch to engage. You can try the adjustment screw first or just disconnect the throttle cable altogether to rule this out.
2.) Your engine may not be mounted properly to the friction drive allowing the clutch to contact the bell housing when it should be in rest position. With the engine off and the drive unit raised off of the tire, try spinning the drive roller by hand to see if it is binding or if it makes a scraping noise. It should not. If it is, loosen the engine bolts just enough to allow you to shift it around until it doesn't scrape or bind while you spin the roller by hand, then re-tighten and re-check.
3.) Your clutch may be damaged.
4.) Your roller or bell housing is bent or out of round. Number 3 and 4 will require close visual inspection with the engine unbolted from the drive unit.
These are the things I would check first. Hope this helps.