Posts
6
Joined
5/5/2020
Location
Upstate, NY, USA
So how many of you have switched from the factory carb to the Keihn with great results. My Mikuni is jetted well but feel I could benefit from the Keihn. Is there much to gain or is it just a waist of money. I had suck good luck with the old carb on my 300sx I built a few years ago. I set it and never had to touch it. I just want to know what others have done and what jetting this new bike likes with the Keihn carb. Already know if prob use the old necj needle from the past.
5.5 slide
42/75 needle
s4 needle jet
32.5 pilots
490 main
AS 1.5
60:1 ratio
Also did the float bowl mods and straighten the overflow tube a bit and put a loop in overflow tub.
Bike runs really good no exhaust drilling
Runs clean good power.
I feel like my older 250 had way more pick up down low with the 36 keihin.
I contacted Dicks racing who did up all my carb and head mods on my 300 sx. Having him get me a 36 air Stryker carb and going to have him do same mods as last time 36/39 taper bore and the torque wing. My old bike just had that instant power where I notice there is just not much response at initial throttle opening with the 38 carb I think when they went to the 38 they lost the instant response the 36 had at 0 to 1/4 throttle. My Mikuni is working great but just feel there is something missing at that low rpm. I like really quick response off bottom.
The Shop
DeCal Works Huge Plastic Inventory of UFO and Polisport kits.
Luxon 4-Post Bar Mounts
$189.95 - $239.95
I don’t believe it’s a carb running issue it’s just the way it is with a bigger carb have to give up something to gain something.
Post a reply to: 2017/2020 ktm 250sx carb swap to Keihn 38 air Stryker