setting float height?

[Nessism]

It's the variance of correct float adjustment. 22.4 is perfect but add .88 is ok and under .04 is ok. Same as spark plug gap. .024 to .028 will work.

By the way this number is with the float gasket off. Minus 1mm if the gasket is installed.

Just to clarify...the measurement 22.4 +/- 1.0 mm is metric. Acceptable range is 23.4 - 21.4 mm.

0.88 +/- 0.04 inch is english units. Acceptable range is 0.92 - 0.84 inch.

[Guest]

Can I add confusion or what??? Thanks for clearing that up.

[justmount1]

what is the best measurement tool to buy to measure these?

[Nessism]

what is the best measurement tool to buy to measure these?

These come in handy. http://www.harborfreight.com/cpi/cta...emnumber=47257

Really nice quality for the money. Unfortunately, Harbor Freight jacks up the price on-line for some reason ($36 on-line but commonly available for $16 in-store since they put them on sale all the time).

[justmount1]

anybody got this store close by that can buy and send to me i will pay u thrue paypal.

[justmount1]

nevermind i am going to be close to one tomorrow going out and just found out there is one in the town i am going too

[justmount1]

can i get away with buying a 4 inch measurement tool or even a 2 inch?

[Guest]

I used a ruler with mm. Just measure both sides to make sure it's even.

[justmount1]

thank you that will be cheap i think i will do that. get me one step closer to getting this beast running again. i miss it.

[SDK]

Does anyone have a illustration of how to set the float hight. I'm more of a picture guy then a word guy. Also does anyone know what tool to measure with and what the specs are for a 1982 gs850g are?

Shane

[BassCliff]

Borrowed pictures

Does anyone have a illustration of how to set the float hight. I'm more of a picture guy then a word guy. Also does anyone know what tool to measure with and what the specs are for a 1982 gs850g are?

Shane

Mr. SDk,

Have a look in the carb spec sticky thread at the top of this Tech section. You'll find all the numbers in there. Look at post #19 in this thread for the proper measurement tool.

If I may borrow from Mr. Steve...





Thanks for the pictures Mr. Steve!

Thank you for your indulgence,

BassCliff