My 850G takes a #40 pilot jet as standard. For now, why don't you use the original jets, and find out what you need?
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Pilot Jet Question
Collapse
X
-
Anonymous
Somebody out there must have a parts manual and can give you the right jet #. I suggest you go to http://www.zedder.com and order a parts CDROM.
My 850G takes a #40 pilot jet as standard. For now, why don't you use the original jets, and find out what you need?
-
Anonymous
OK, thanks, I called up the dealer, they looked it up on the microfiche and said it said pilot #15, so that website I was looking at must have been wrong unless the jetting is different for a '79 GS750L, that is what the specs were for. I'm wondering if maybe the previous owner changed the jetting on my bike to compensate for the Kerker 4-1. It had #22.5 pilots & 97.5 mains, now it will have #15 pilots & 102.5 mains
Comment
-
Anonymous
Very likely the PO went to larger pilots to compensate for the 4 into 1 pipes. I did to eliminate the exhaust popping with my bike, and it did it with the stock mufflers.
Comment
-
Forum GuruCharter Member
GSResource Superstar
Past Site Supporter- Oct 2002
- 8858
- Angeles Forest, So.Calif./Red rocks of Southern Utah.
Be sure you have the correct length pilot jets. There are 2 lengths.
Your carbs use the longer (1 1/8") ones.And on the seventh day,after resting from all that he had done,God went for a ride on his GS!
Upon seeing that it was good, he went out again on his ZX14! But just a little bit faster!
Comment
Comment