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Guest repliedI am not sure what all I need to get for airbox boot replacement.
This site:
http://www.powersportspro.com/pages/...2%2f5602710015
has tube outlet in and side, which looks right.. I am not sure about RING OUTLET TUB CL, SIDE.
Also number 11 on the fiche is no longer available, which of course is the worst shape of them all...
Anyone have any idea on what air box boots I need?
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Guest repliedI had a go at it tonight..no luck.
I unbolted the box from the frame, slipped some sylglide on the new intake boots, and the old airbox boots. I got the carbs to slide into the new intake boots, but for some reason the air box boots will not go over the carbs.
Is there such thing as having the carbs pushed in to much? My air box boots look okay, but I can't really tell if they need replaced..
I tried like hell to push back on the carbs to see if they would slide into the airbox boots but no go. I was so frustrated, I ripped everything off and am thinking about getting all new air box boots. Soooo close!!
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Originally posted by GS650E_81 View PostWell I got the airbox on nice and tight last night. Only took 3 hours
NOW, the carbs are not even coming close to fitting. I have brand new intake boots which are stiff, and I am using the old airbox boots.
Any suggestions on which way to attack this?
They are very hard to get in there, almost feels like you're gonna bust something. Ya really have to force em. Had to apply so much force had to have my son hold the bike so it wouldn't tip over.
But be damn sure there is nothing in the way and only use your hands( no pry-bar) so you can feel if you're hitting anything solid.
I had new intake boots but old air box boots. One of the intake boots folded(for lack of a better word)around the carb but the others were in place. I had to remove em and start all over.
Seriously, it's a PITA.Last edited by Octain; 03-14-2012, 02:07 PM.
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Guest repliedOriginally posted by tom203 View PostYour model is slightly different but..... you DON"T want "airbox on nice and tight" - you want it just hanging in there (not bolted) and pushed to rear as far as possible, move wires, loosen fender, etc. anything that gives you an extra 1/4 inch .
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Originally posted by GS650E_81 View PostWell I got the airbox on nice and tight last night. Only took 3 hours
NOW, the carbs are not even coming close to fitting. I have brand new intake boots which are stiff, and I am using the old airbox boots.
Any suggestions on which way to attack this?
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Guest repliedUse some grease. I use plumber's grease, see my review in the Product Reviews section.
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Guest repliedWell I got the airbox on nice and tight last night. Only took 3 hours
NOW, the carbs are not even coming close to fitting. I have brand new intake boots which are stiff, and I am using the old airbox boots.
Any suggestions on which way to attack this?
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FWIW, I put my carbs in and out from the right side on my 650. Soft boots and teflon spray make it less ornerous. It's still a PITA on the smaller bikes though.
P.S. +1 on airbox first, then carbs.
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Originally posted by GS650E_81 View PostGot the carbs. rebuilt with fresh o-rings, gaskets. Just got done installing new carb intake boots and o-rings as well.
Now I am putting her back together. Is it best to install carbs first, then air box, or air box then carbs? I am having a heck of a time trying to get the airbox back on.
Will post pics. later.
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Put your airbox in first and pull it back far enough to get the carbs in. You may have to loosen up the rear mudguard to do so.
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Guest repliedGot the carbs. rebuilt with fresh o-rings, gaskets. Just got done installing new carb intake boots and o-rings as well.
Now I am putting her back together. Is it best to install carbs first, then air box, or air box then carbs? I am having a heck of a time trying to get the airbox back on.
Will post pics. later.
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Please take a few mins and read though the carb rebuild tutorial. It details the correct way to measure float height (you must hold up the float if the float needle tang spring won't support the float under it's own weight. Also, consider replacing the float needles if they won't. The tutorial also detail how to get the diaphragm boot to stay in the groove without using grease or any foreign material.
Good luck
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Guest repliedOriginally posted by tom203 View PostYou did see this right? from Basscliff's. doublecheck, cuz setting float heights is confusing. Wait till some pro chimes in. But yes, you bend tab
http://members.dslextreme.com/users/...eight.html#A02
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You did see this right? from Basscliff's. doublecheck, cuz setting float heights is confusing. Wait till some pro chimes in. But yes, you bend tab
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