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I tested main jets from 185 up to 190. The 185 was too lean and made the bike fall flat on its face when put under a heavy load, such as very large sand hills. The 188 felt much better, and the 190 seemed to be the ideal setting. The bike seems to run much cooler with this setup and needle, approximately 10-15 degrees cooler at any given time. I attribute this to the richer taper and tip of this needle, versus the N3EJ needle.
There is still a slight richness off the very bottom, but I have gotten it down to only effect maybe 1/16 throttle, so it doesn’t really effect the rideablility of the bike. I am using a modified 6.5 slide that has the reed-side notch opened up, and I think that may be contributing to the rich feel by pulling additional fuel from around the needle at this low throttle setting. I am going to put an unmodified 6.5 slide back in to see if that completely cleans it up.
Outside of this, there are no flat spots, and there is more than enough power on tap. I rode my 450 on Sunday to recage my brain for comparison’s sake, while waiting on the Suzuki needle to show up. My 300 is faster with this new 40mm and the settings I landed on today, no joke.
Final settings:
#7 STIC Block
.115 Needle Jet
N3WK Suzuki Needle, clip 2
48 PJ
4 AS
190 Main
I believe having the “air wings” and the 38mm starting bore at the airbox side of the Venturi is the key. The bike can lug one gear higher with this revision, much like the 38mm. I feel that the bike could benefit from a larger countershaft sprocket to help the bike hook up and not upset the suspension so much from the sheer amount of power the bike it putting down. I should be able to make another video soon.
The Shop
Pit Row
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