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jetting 79 GS1000E Mikuni individual Pods

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    jetting 79 GS1000E Mikuni individual Pods

    looked over several pages of information but don’t see anything specific about what jets to use found a dinojet stage 3 kit # 3304 but says drivability may be impaired, don’t see a stage 2 at all for the 79 GS1000?

    Some other suggest going 3 over stock is that 3 over 112? So a 120 jet
    And the pilot is one size bigger above 17.5 so a 20?

    Pulled off the original Suzuki mufflers replaced with 2/2 (best description) with original headers pipes 2-3 merge Mac Products Suzuki GS1000 (thru 1980) Taper Tip Mufflers

    All very confusing, awaiting your grand explanations I do all my own work and the manuals are very general so far. The wealth of information here is mind blowing and I love it keep it coming :>)

    #2
    Greetings and Salutations!!

    Hi Mr. Recoush,

    The jetting recommendations for modified intake and exhaust are ballpark figures at best. You have to fine-tune the configuration by reading the plugs after performing "plug chops". Then adjust the jetting as necessary.

    From what I have gathered from the experts here, with pod filters and free-flowing exhaust the mains can be 4 to 6 sizes larger than stock. The jet needle can be raised by a notch or two. The pilot jet might need to be one size larger. You will find the "plug chop" and other methods explained, or linked to, on my little website. Now let me greet you properly with the "mega-welcome".

    If you are here you probably have a 30 year old motorcycle that needs about 20 years worth of maintenance. You'll find all kinds of helpful tips, procedures, manuals, diagrams, "how-to" guides, etc, in the links below. Let's get started.

    Let me dump a TON of information on you and share some GS lovin'.

    I just stopped by to welcome you to the forum in my own, special way.

    If there's anything you'd like to know about the Suzuki GS model bikes, and most others actually, you've come to the right place. There's a lot of knowledge and experience here in the community. Come on in and let me say "HOoooowwwDY!"....

    Here is your very own magical, mystical, mythical, mind-expanding "mega-welcome". Please take notice of the "Top 10 Common Issues", "Top 15 Tips For GS Happiness", the Carb Cleanup Series, and the Stator Papers. All of these tasks must be addressed in order to have a safe, reliable machine. This is what NOT to do: Top 10 Newbie Mistakes. Now let me roll out the welcome mat for you...



    Please Click Here For Your Mega-Welcome, chock full of tips, suggestions, links to vendors, and other information. Then feel free to visit my little BikeCliff website where I've been collecting the wisdom of this generous community. Don't forget, we like pictures! Not you, your bike!

    More links to helpful threads in the forum:
    Help! Your Bike Won't Start
    DON'T DO THESE THINGS
    Help! Your Bike Won't Run Well
    Oh God! Pods!



    Thanks for joining us. Keep us informed.

    Thank you for your indulgence,

    BassCliff

    Comment


      #3
      Very intersting thanks for the Input Love all that data you have saved Priceless as they Say.

      Ok update on jets the ones in the Suze VM 34 carburator are 95 and the other one is a 15 the needle valve has a 2.3? on it

      the other we are assuming Kaw due to the accelerator pump also VM34
      has 107.5 and the other is 15 the needle valve looks the same no numbers

      so ? can I jump the curb and install the 107.5 and should be good and leave the 15 in place since they are the same

      or is thier more to this modification?
      Really sureprised they are 95 and not 100 as i remember reading some place else
      Recoush

      Comment


        #4
        Hi,

        If you use the information I have provided, you will find this...

        Suzuki GS Series Carb Specs

        That chart shows the stock main jets as being 95. You will need to go up 4 to 6 sizes from stock for your intake/exhaust configuration. (Note: a Mikuni jet size is measured in 2.5 increments. Mikuni jet sizes are determined by the flow rate, i.e. 95 = 95cc of fuel per minute, NOT actual size in mm like the Dynojet parts.) After re-jetting, perform plug chops, read the plugs, adjust as necessary.

        Other links that may interest you:

        CV Carb Jetting and Cleaning
        Shimming The Needle

        Carry on.


        Thank you for your indulgence,

        BassCliff
        Last edited by Guest; 05-15-2013, 08:22 PM.

        Comment


          #5
          Originally posted by Recoush View Post
          Very intersting thanks for the Input Love all that data you have saved Priceless as they Say.

          Ok update on jets the ones in the Suze VM 34 carburator are 95 and the other one is a 15 the needle valve has a 2.3? on it

          the other we are assuming Kaw due to the accelerator pump also VM34
          has 107.5 and the other is 15 the needle valve looks the same no numbers

          so ? can I jump the curb and install the 107.5 and should be good and leave the 15 in place since they are the same

          or is thier more to this modification?
          Really sureprised they are 95 and not 100 as i remember reading some place else
          Recoush
          VM 34?

          You have 34mm smoothbores on it?

          The stock carbs are VM26

          And, what's this about a Kawasaki carb?

          Very confusing post
          1978 GS 1000 (since new)
          1979 GS 1000 (The Fridge, superbike replica project)
          1978 GS 1000 (parts)
          1981 GS 850 (anyone want a project?)
          1981 GPZ 550 (backroad screamer)
          1970 450 Mk IIID (THUMP!)
          2007 DRz 400S
          1999 ATK 490ES
          1994 DR 350SES

          Comment


            #6
            Originally posted by Big T View Post
            VM 34?

            You have 34mm smoothbores on it?

            The stock carbs are VM26

            And, what's this about a Kawasaki carb?

            Very confusing post
            I hear ya on that T, 34s would be CV carbs on '80 and later liter bikes.
            Need to see some photos. Use Photobucket and copy and paste.
            :cool:GSRick
            No God, no peace. Know God, know peace.

            Eric Bang RIP 9/5/2018
            Have some bikes ready for us when we meet up.

            Comment


              #7
              Hi,

              Yes, if I would've read the thread more carefully I would have noticed the discrepancies. The '79 models usually have VM carbs, the '80 models got CV carbs. Are you using non-stock carbs? If so, everything I said before .... nevermind.

              Of course, sometimes there are discrepancies between the model year and the year it was first registered.

              Thank you for your indulgence,

              BassCliff
              Last edited by Guest; 05-16-2013, 12:01 AM.

              Comment


                #8
                Sorry for any confusion
                the original as far as I know stock Carbs from the 1979 GS1000E and over the winter picked up on eBay another set of Mikuni Carbs.

                Last week opened the EBay box and found the carburetor had an accelerator Pump
                So I asked the question and some said most Kawasaki have this type of carb.
                Otherwise looks identical to the stock 79 carbs

                Meantime the bike started but had fuel dripping from 2 carbs so I pulled them and found various issues

                Put pods on them and read or someone mentioned you need to rejet and here we are having a grand time :>)
                Last edited by Guest; 05-16-2013, 07:22 PM. Reason: spelling

                Comment


                  #9
                  most are the accelerator pump have to take some of the stock next time i go out to the garage
                  Store your photos and videos online with secure storage from Photobucket. Available on iOS, Android and desktop. Securely backup your memories and sign up today!
                  Last edited by Guest; 05-16-2013, 07:51 PM. Reason: added link

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by Recoush View Post
                    most are the accelerator pump have to take some of the stock next time i go out to the garage
                    http://s1275.photobucket.com/user/Re...how/Carburator
                    you should measure the internal bore of the carb, not the external.
                    they do look like kawasaki carbs
                    1978 GS1085.

                    Just remember, an opinion without 3.14 is just an onion!

                    Comment

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