I recently bought a Keyster KH-0019 kit. It came with a 130 main and a 40 slow jet and a D3 needle. Too much? What was the stock size for the slow jet?brewsky wrote:Did you install an aftermarket carb kit?
If so, some came with #130 main, which was way too rich for mine....stock was 120.
CA78 struggles going up hills
I am going to look at the plugs this weekend. My procedure is:G-Man wrote:If the ignition and valve (timing and clearances) are good and the general state of repair of your motor is OK then you are only left with the carb.
What do your plugs look like?
You may need to look at the needle position and main jet to get things working nicely at higher throttle openings.
G
1. Bring plugs up to self cleaning temperature, i.e. ~15 minutes at 1/2 throttle.
2. 200 yards at WTO.
3. Hold at WTO, cut ignition and clutch in.
4. Stop and remove plugs.
5. Inspect lower portion on insulator nose.
+1
Stock slow jet was 35 on mine.
If you still have the original jets and they are not damaged, I would just clean them good and re-install them and go from there. They are better quality than the replacements, and don't generally wear out.
It is common not to get any increased power from the last 1/4 throttle at given load conditions, even on new bikes.
Air filter clean?
Plug chops are best done with new plugs, as deposits from many miles of part throttle running can cloud those from a short distance at WOT.
Stock slow jet was 35 on mine.
If you still have the original jets and they are not damaged, I would just clean them good and re-install them and go from there. They are better quality than the replacements, and don't generally wear out.
It is common not to get any increased power from the last 1/4 throttle at given load conditions, even on new bikes.
Air filter clean?
Plug chops are best done with new plugs, as deposits from many miles of part throttle running can cloud those from a short distance at WOT.
66 dream, 78 cb750k, 02fz1, 09 wing