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270
Joined
2/24/2017
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Fenton, MI
US
LT50, un restricted. Did all the recommended sizes that seems universally accepted online. 70 main. Clip is in lowest position. Wide open hesitates a while feeling a little rich, but then cleans up, its fine. However, then sometimes when you chop the throttle it will slowly die, UNLESS you blip the throttle. .
Its actually better w the leaner pilot, which shouldnt be that way unrestricted. Ive messed w the air screw a ton and am at 1 1/4 out.
Any suggestions?
Its actually better w the leaner pilot, which shouldnt be that way unrestricted. Ive messed w the air screw a ton and am at 1 1/4 out.
Any suggestions?
The Shop
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Anyway, it was easy, on the top of the carb when the cable goes in, there is a rubber boot that seals the sloppy gap between the cable housing and the carb top. It wasnt seated, at all, so i assume it was leaking air. Went back to the original pilot and its good to go now. Seems chopping the throttle with lots of airflow at higher RPM was really the scenario it took to suck air after chopping the throttle and then pull though the small gap without the boot.
Ive jetted many carbs back in the day but this was a little confusing. Im glad i found it, hope it helps someone.
Lean idle mixtures cause the revs to stay up before settling.
Can usually be sorted with the air or fuel screw depending on the type your carb has. If you need to go further than a turn different from standard you need to rejet.
Your's sounds rich. Just because you deristrict or modify something, doesn't always mean you need to go bigger on jets.
It's all got to do with the draw through the carby and the heat/burn in your combustion chamber at those revs/throttle opening/load.
Post a reply to: Jetting - What makes a 2 stroke stall after chopping the throttle