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Razorbobsr |
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Member ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 282 Joined: 6-June 10 From: Terre Haute Ind Member No.: 11,813 Region Association: Upper MidWest ![]() |
As you guys said, cleaned jets in carb, replaced plugs and wires, smooth at 900 rpms in drive, smooth at 2/3/4 K rpms in driveway, pulls hard W/O, sill I have a miss-fire that I can feel coming and going[surging, sound of engine when all 4 hit at proper times] Could I have a coil prob? Or where off to next?? 2L/carbs/5K sense rebuild/1500 miles driven to get this car home..... NKG plugs but do have Bosh plugs waiting...... Getting warmer outside, Help! Bob PS, British car friends are starting to make fun of the 914........... AND ME
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VaccaRabite |
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#2
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En Garde! ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Admin Posts: 13,756 Joined: 15-December 03 From: Dallastown, PA Member No.: 1,435 Region Association: MidAtlantic Region ![]() ![]() |
Always adjust carbs when they are fully warmed up. Adjusting them while cold will make them run fast when warm.
On the mix screw Turning in closes the the jet (less fuel and air) Turning out opens the jet (more fuel and air) the mix screw does not change the ratio of air to fuel, just the volume of it. The object of adjusting this screw is to get the cylinder to run smoothly on as little fuel and air as possible. Turning the idle screw changes the idle speed for that bank of carbs. You disconnect the bar by unbolting the drop links that go from the cross bar to the carb body. They are usually held on with small bolts (m4 or m5). Depending on the make of the bar, some have snap joints instead of bolts. Take a picture of your connection and we can help you out. Also, try to be a little more clear when you post. It may just be me, but I have a hard time understanding what you are trying due to your posting style. Zach |
Razorbobsr |
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#3
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Member ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 282 Joined: 6-June 10 From: Terre Haute Ind Member No.: 11,813 Region Association: Upper MidWest ![]() |
Always adjust carbs when they are fully warmed up. Adjusting them while cold will make them run fast when warm. On the mix screw Turning in closes the the jet (less fuel and air) Turning out opens the jet (more fuel and air) the mix screw does not change the ratio of air to fuel, just the volume of it. The object of adjusting this screw is to get the cylinder to run smoothly on as little fuel and air as possible. Turning the idle screw changes the idle speed for that bank of carbs. You disconnect the bar by unbolting the drop links that go from the cross bar to the carb body. They are usually held on with small bolts (m4 or m5). Depending on the make of the bar, some have snap joints instead of bolts. Take a picture of your connection and we can help you out. Also, try to be a little more clear when you post. It may just be me, but I have a hard time understanding what you are trying due to your posting style. Zach Could be my lack of formal education?? Or the British sports car guys dumbed me down?? Or just natural? Will try to do better! Cleaned D/cap with carb cleaner, buffed rotor and cleaned, backed idle on carbs all the off, in till I picked up a hair of RPMs then backed off 1/2 hair. Backfires much more muffeled now, poom V BANG Better............ AA guys tell me I have TOO open exhaust sys and need more back pressure, cherry bomb muffler just about stright through...... Correct?? Bob |
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