Wevil Knievel
Active Member
- Local time
- 2:44 PM
- Joined
- Apr 5, 2021
- Messages
- 208
Ive spent quite a few hours experimenting with many different ways of "forcing" air into the carb and this is what I have found.
The carb sits in a very turbulent and oxygen deprived spot and has a negative air supply on most bikes and is basically fighting to breathe and needs just a little help to have a constant Positive air flow.
Just a small deflector to carry a stream of air is all it needs. Ive found that a pvc sink trap cut right after the turn on the side opposite the flared end does wonders.
I went from 38 to 40 mph with a top end sputter to 45 and its smooth as a bumble bee with faster, stronger and smoother acceleration.
The key to making it work is placing it in a spot so as not to hinder low rpm velocities and using the right diameter diverter.
I no longer need to rejet my carb it runs that smoothly.
Of course this will not work for everyone but it is definitely worth looking into if you are having top end sputter problems and is an alternative to rejetting.
The carb sits in a very turbulent and oxygen deprived spot and has a negative air supply on most bikes and is basically fighting to breathe and needs just a little help to have a constant Positive air flow.
Just a small deflector to carry a stream of air is all it needs. Ive found that a pvc sink trap cut right after the turn on the side opposite the flared end does wonders.
I went from 38 to 40 mph with a top end sputter to 45 and its smooth as a bumble bee with faster, stronger and smoother acceleration.
The key to making it work is placing it in a spot so as not to hinder low rpm velocities and using the right diameter diverter.
I no longer need to rejet my carb it runs that smoothly.
Of course this will not work for everyone but it is definitely worth looking into if you are having top end sputter problems and is an alternative to rejetting.