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Pilot Air Jet P/N 0949334001 - Need One!

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    Pilot Air Jet P/N 0949334001 - Need One!

    Maybe my 'Google-Fu' is weak?

    Maybe I'm just tired.

    Whatever...

    ...I cannot find this part:

    Pilot Air Jet part number 0949334001 (170 <-- Stock size for my bike)

    jetair_medium0949334001-01_477e.jpg

    I managed to order the last 3 from CMSNL, but need 1 more.

    Help!

    Do you have one I can buy from you?

    Do you know where I can buy one? (Preferably in the UK).

    Do you know if there's an alternative part that will do the job? (it's gotta be a 170 as I'm trying to return the carbs to stock)

    What does the '170' stand for anyway?

    I've got 160's, can I drill them out to 170?

    Help!

    Once I've got this part, I think I can finally put my carbs back together =)

    #2
    I'd put in the 160 and see what happens. Most likely it will be just fine.
    Ed

    To measure is to know.

    Mikuni O-ring Kits For Sale...https://www.thegsresources.com/_foru...ts#post1703182

    Top Newbie Mistakes thread...http://www.thegsresources.com/_forum...d.php?t=171846

    Carb rebuild tutorial...https://gsarchive.bwringer.com/mtsac...d_Tutorial.pdf

    KZ750E Rebuild Thread...http://www.thegsresources.com/_forum...0-Resurrection

    Comment


      #3
      They look like Mikuni B42/55. Check the dims, should be available at Allens Performance.

      B42--55.jpg

      Comment


        #4
        It's recommended you don't drill them out but you can. Wire sized drill bits will help out but you need to figure out the size. I've been known to drill them out. Mainly pilot jets.

        170 is a number that the manufacture uses to identify the jet size - they have no rhyme or reason and the different manufactures don't use the same numerical system...

        Wire Gauge HSS and Carbon Steel Twist Drill Bits for use with Dremel type rotary tools. Our high quality Drills Bits are sharp and precision made for use in wood, plastic and metal.
        Current:
        1993 ZX11 - 2nd build in progress
        1977 GS750 (710 is getting closer)
        1998 Kawasaki Voyager - selling
        1998 Chevy C2500
        1999 Rav4

        Comment


          #5
          Originally posted by Cha5 View Post
          They look like Mikuni B42/55. Check the dims, should be available at Allens Performance.
          Thanks buddy, I'm pretty sure it is a Mikuni B42/55 I'm after.

          I looked at "Allen's Performance" website, they have them, but only up to size 100.

          I've contacted them to see if they can get size 170.

          Of course, if I was in the USA, it'd be a piece of cake.

          But, I really don't want to pay $20+ for shipping, unless I have to.

          We'll see...

          Comment


            #6
            Did you try nrp-carbs.co.uk ?
            Rijk

            Top 10 Newbie Mistakes thread

            CV Carb rebuild tutorial
            VM Carb rebuild tutorial
            Bikecliff's website
            The Stator Papers

            "The thing about freedom - it's never free"

            Comment


              #7
              Originally posted by unfocused View Post
              It's recommended you don't drill them out but you can. Wire sized drill bits will help out but you need to figure out the size. I've been known to drill them out. Mainly pilot jets.
              You really shouldn't bother as it's not nearly accurate enough. Drill bits do not create an accurate sized hole & if you drill out 4x jets you will have 4x different sized holes. The difference in a Mikuni main jet & the next size up is usually 0.02mm, a precision tolerence that is well outside the capability of even the best drill bit & drilling method. Neither should you be poking them with a wire, a scratch in the bore surface, especially in the smaller sizes, can be equal to jumping 1 or 2 jet sizes.

              Originally posted by unfocused View Post
              170 is a number that the manufacture uses to identify the jet size - they have no rhyme or reason and the different manufactures don't use the same numerical system...
              Mikuni numbers reflect a flow rate, Keihin numbers reflect the actual diameter in mm.

              Comment


                #8
                Originally posted by Rijko View Post
                Did you try nrp-carbs.co.uk ?
                Yeah, haven't heard back yet...



                Comment


                  #9
                  Just heard back from NRP-Carbs - Seriously impressed by their rapid response time.

                  And unfortunately, they only have 180 and 160 **Argh!**

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by SamLack99 View Post
                    Just heard back from NRP-Carbs - Seriously impressed by their rapid response time.

                    And unfortunately, they only have 180 and 160 **Argh!**
                    darn, UK based, great service and they have a LOT ... sorry to hear that
                    Rijk

                    Top 10 Newbie Mistakes thread

                    CV Carb rebuild tutorial
                    VM Carb rebuild tutorial
                    Bikecliff's website
                    The Stator Papers

                    "The thing about freedom - it's never free"

                    Comment

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