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Need some help with a 1980 Suzuki GS850G with fouled carbs
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GSX1000E
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Drilling out the hole in the carb slides is, I believe, a modification used when you install the jet kits. It would equalise the pressure on those rubber diaphrams quicker than the normal size holes. This is done to make the throttle slides snap up faster which could be called "faster throttle response".
I am not sure that if you take the carbs back to original jetting with standard airbox that these oversized holes will interfere with the operation of the bike or not.
Someone one here will be able to clarify this I'm sure.
GreetingsRichard
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GS1150 EF bought Jun 2015
GS1150 ES bought Mar 2014: ES Makeover Thread AND blog: Go to the Blog
GS1100 G (2) bought Aug 2013: Road Runner Project Thread AND blog: Go to the Blog
GS1100 G (1) Dad bought new 1985 (in rebuild) see: Dad's GS1100 G Rebuild AND blog: Go to the Blog
Previously owned: Suzuki GS750 EF (Canada), Suzuki GS750 (UK)(Avatar circa 1977), Yamaha XT500, Suzuki T500, Honda XL125, Garelli 50
Join the United Kingdom (UK) Suzuki GS Facebook Group here
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fer_gloko
Those are not the same ones I'm getting some that are generic filters from a manufacturer around San Francisco, the shop that I go to gets wholesale price. I didn't want to spend $ 130 on K&G filters. The shop re emended the other filters if I didn't care about the brand.
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Originally posted by londonboards View PostDrilling out the hole in the carb slides is, I believe, a modification used when you install the jet kits. It would equalise the pressure on those rubber diaphrams quicker than the normal size holes. This is done to make the throttle slides snap up faster which could be called "faster throttle response".
I am not sure that if you take the carbs back to original jetting with standard airbox that these oversized holes will interfere with the operation of the bike or not.
Someone one here will be able to clarify this I'm sure.
Greetings
Leaving the hole large, but with standard jetting, would (perhaps I push the analogy too far) effectively do away with the damper and lead to lean stumbles on acceleration, I believe. The whole point of the damper is to damp fluctuations of the piston, but also to provide a reluctance to rise on throttle-opening, thus ensuring extra fuel is drawn out of the main jet and provide an accelerator pump effect.---- Dave
Only a dog knows why a motorcyclist sticks his head out of a car window
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