Replacement needlejets for gs750t

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  • arborj

    #1

    Replacement needlejets for gs750t

    I wanted to get 4 new needle jets for my GS 750T. I tried bikebandit.com, and I think the part number is 715171-001, but it looks like they are discontinued. Are there other needle jets that are suitable for this bike?

    Really glad this site is around - it's an invaluable resource!

    Cheers!
  • Dave8338
    Forum LongTimer
    Past Site Supporter
    • Aug 2006
    • 11608
    • Annandale, MN

    #2
    Are the ones that you have destroyed in some fashion? If not, clean them up and put them back in. Better than aftermarket IMHO.

    Welcome, by the way.

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    • chuckycheese
      Forum Sage
      Charter Member
      Past Site Supporter
      • May 2002
      • 3869
      • The Gulf Coast of south Florida in the winter and northern Nevada in the summer

      #3
      Ebay

      I'd suggest Ebay. A needle jet for our bikes is one of the very few parts I've ever wanted to buy new that wasn't available. I bought a whole extra set of carbs when I found out needle jets weren't available. As far as I know, that's about the only carb part not still available...but it's a 'biggie'.
      1980 GS1100E....Number 15!

      Comment

      • arborj

        #4
        When searching for them in other places, is that part number I gave what I should be looking for? Or are there other compatible ones that would work as well?

        I don't think my current ones are destroyed. I already went thru and cleaned them once, but need to do a better job this 2nd time. I thought it would be good to have some backups in case I toasted one of them

        Cheers!

        Comment

        • Dave8338
          Forum LongTimer
          Past Site Supporter
          • Aug 2006
          • 11608
          • Annandale, MN

          #5
          Not much to go wrong with the jet itself (unless you over tighten them and strip the slot the next time you try to remove them). A good soak in carb cleaner or Brasso will do the trick. Just make sure that you don't jam a wire or other object through them, changing the orifice size.

          Comment

          • chuckycheese
            Forum Sage
            Charter Member
            Past Site Supporter
            • May 2002
            • 3869
            • The Gulf Coast of south Florida in the winter and northern Nevada in the summer

            #6
            Right!

            As Dave says, you can usually salvage the gig. If you strip them getting them out (I did that once), they can often be re-threaded quite simply. It sounds as though you already have them out so just clean them up and you should be good to go!! Hope so!!:-D
            1980 GS1100E....Number 15!

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            • Guest

              #7
              Factory Pro still makes them.

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