there is also a degree of valve overlap, where both valves will appear to be open at the same time,although 1 may be closing as the other is opening
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bike is falling on its face
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Originally posted by striker View Post
there is also a degree of valve overlap, where both valves will appear to be open at the same time,although 1 may be closing as the other is opening1978 GS1085.
Just remember, an opinion without 3.14 is just an onion!
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Originally posted by striker View Postwell im back with other issues . went for a ride today after butting some parts in her (81 gs 850gl), wos running strong, rode for about 2-3mils and it started to fall on its face. turn the throttle loss of rps. wuld wont to start when choked but wuld stall. the only way i got it home wos to run it on prime. im going to pull the petcock and cleen. other input wuld be nice
Check yours for loose connections, holes, kinks, etc.sigpic
Steve
"The world is a book, and those who do not travel read only one page." :cool:
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'79 GS1000EN
'82 GS1100EZ
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Petcock
Originally posted by sedelen View PostI had a problem similar to that, the vacuum line to the petcock came off.
Check yours for loose connections, holes, kinks, etc.
EdLast edited by GSXR7ED; 05-24-2013, 08:45 AM.GS750TZ V&H/4-1, Progressive Shocks, Rebuilt MC/braided line, Tarozzi Stabilizer[Seq#2312]
GS750TZ Parts Bike [Seq#6036]
GSX-R750Y (Sold)
my opinion shouldn't be taken as gospel or in any way that would lead you to believe otherwise (30Sep2021)
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The problems you describe in your first post sound like there's a massive air leak, causing the bike to run very lean as it warms up. Opening up the choke enriches the mixture and allows the engine to limp along as best it can. So your first order of business is finding that leak. Could be anywhere between the airbox snorkel and the intake side of the head.
There was some talk about the petcock, but unless you've tested it separately and know it to be bad, you're shooting in the dark, so to speak. The art of troubleshooting a problem like this is to eliminate each possible cause one-by-one until you've found the problem.
Of course, you have to start with a good baseline, which pretty much means doing all of the periodic maintenance found in the service manual. And of course, if you're a member here, you almost certainly already know about the near-bottomless pit of GS knowledge that is BassCliff's site: http://members.dslextreme.com/users/..._Greeting.html and http://members.dslextreme.com/users/bikecliff/
Don't give up, that bike needs your help, and with all of the info and knowledge here, you have the resources to do it yourself. Dig in, get your hands dirty, and fix your bike! If you won't do that, then you're missing out on at least half the fun of owning one of these relics!
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