Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
GS650 Carb Pilot Jet question
Collapse
X
-
GS650 Carb Pilot Jet question
So I needed to replace the #1 & #2 carb bodies on this old basket case I am working on. I obtained new bodies but what I am noticing that the bodies have a minor difference. The bodies have small holes (passages) from under the pilot jets that open into the carb throat. The old ones do not. After inspecting all of the old bodies a a couple have the holes, a couple dont. Can someone explain this and does it matter that the newer bodies have this small difference? I am used to the old yamaha maxim I worked on before this GS and all yamaha bodies had the passage under the pilot jet.Tags: None
-
I have also noted that hole with some of the carbs in my stash. Have not yet figured out the pattern, though.
Some of my carbs have come from 850s, some from 750s and some from 650s.
.sigpic
mine: 2000 Honda GoldWing GL1500SE and 1980 GS850G'K' "Junior"
hers: 1982 GS850GL - "Angel" and 1969 Suzuki T250 Scrambler
#1 son: 1986 Yamaha Venture Royale 1300 and 1982 GS650GL "Rat Bagger"
#2 son: 1980 GS1000G
Family Portrait
Siblings and Spouses
Mom's first ride
Want a copy of my valve adjust spreadsheet for your 2-valve per cylinder engine? Send me an e-mail request (not a PM)
(Click on my username in the upper-left corner for e-mail info.)
-
Transition ports, they help the engine go smoothly from idle to a tiny bit of throttle.
Or something like that. Google it and read all about it. Some carbs have two or three ports, some don't. Super secret carburetor engineer stuff I guess.
You should be able to tune the carbs to work fine even if these ports are not all the same.
Comment
-
junkmn
Thanks for the reply anf the hint on what to search for. Found this article/link that seems to have lots of good info
There are lots of tuning and modification articles dealing with the normal slide carburettor, but few telling it like it is with CV carbs. Some time ago I found this write up in a newsgroup that explains things very clearly. It certainly opened my eyes when dealing with these instruments. At the end I include a sectioned view of a CV carb showing the all-important transfer or transition ports. Here goes: Here is the secret of the CV carburetor: up to 3/4 throttle, the engine is
Comment
-
Originally posted by tkent02 View PostTransition ports, they help the engine go smoothly from idle to a tiny bit of throttle.
Or something like that. Google it and read all about it. Some carbs have two or three ports, some don't.
The hole that 'junkmn' is asking about is in the bottom of the throat, directly above the pilot jet. It almost looks like someone was drilling the jet and overshot, putting a hole in the bottom of the throat. If it were just one or two carbs, I would believe the "oops" possibility, but I have over half a dozen carbs with that hole.
.sigpic
mine: 2000 Honda GoldWing GL1500SE and 1980 GS850G'K' "Junior"
hers: 1982 GS850GL - "Angel" and 1969 Suzuki T250 Scrambler
#1 son: 1986 Yamaha Venture Royale 1300 and 1982 GS650GL "Rat Bagger"
#2 son: 1980 GS1000G
Family Portrait
Siblings and Spouses
Mom's first ride
Want a copy of my valve adjust spreadsheet for your 2-valve per cylinder engine? Send me an e-mail request (not a PM)
(Click on my username in the upper-left corner for e-mail info.)
Comment
-
junkmn
Yep not asking about the transition ports. The holes I am wanting to know about are at the bottom of the carb throat above the pilot jet.
Comment
Comment