SO...whacky whacky...boggy boggy... Class dismissed![]()
Except they don't all do it.
Are you talking whacky whacky from idle or from some realistic RPM?
Required reading for all forum users!!!
Welcome!
Register to access the full functionality of the GSResources forum. Until you register and activate your account you will not have full forum access, nor will you be able to post or reply to messages.
A note to new registrants...
All new forum registrations must be activated via email before you have full access to the forum.
A Special Note about Email accounts!
DO NOT SIGN UP USING hotmail, outlook, gmx, sbcglobal, att, bellsouth or email.com. They delete our forum signup emails.
A note to old forum members...
I receive numerous requests from people who can no longer log in because their accounts were deleted. As mentioned in the forum FAQ, user accounts are deleted if you haven't logged in for the past 6 months. If you can't log in, then create a new forum account. If you don't get an error message, then check your email account for an activation message. If you get a message stating that the email address is already in use, then your account still exists so follow the instructions in the forum FAQ for resetting your password.
Have you forgotten your password or have a new email address? Then read the forum FAQ for details on how to reset it.
Any email requests for "can't log in anymore" problems or "lost my password" problems will be deleted. Read the forum FAQ and follow the instructions there - that's what we have one for...
If you are a returning visitor who never received your confirmation email, then odds are your email provider is blockinig emails from our server. The only thing that can be done to get around this is you will have to try creating another forum account using an email address from another domain.
If you are a returning visitor to the forum and can't log in using your old forum name and password but used to be able to then chances are your account is deleted. Purges of the databases are done regularly. You will have to create a new forum account and you should be all set.
SO...whacky whacky...boggy boggy... Class dismissed![]()
Sounds from his post, hes going WOT from a standstill...Not going to work, no matter what you have on there. From realistic RPM, you should be able to whack the throttle open, or more precisely, roll it on QUICKLY and feel little or no effect, if jetted right. But WoT from low rpms or dead is not going to do anything but bog.Except they don't all do it.
Are you talking whacky whacky from idle or from some realistic RPM?
Sounds from his post, hes going WOT from a standstill...Not going to work, no matter what you have on there. From realistic RPM, you should be able to whack the throttle open, or more precisely, roll it on QUICKLY and feel little or no effect, if jetted right. But WoT from low rpms or dead is not going to do anything but bog.
Couldn't get back at it this afternoon due to rain. Hopefully tomorrow or Sunday but weather is not suppose to cooperate. If you go back through my posts I have been going to WOT from around 2500 to 3000 RPM, not idle and not from a standstill. It has been as I pull away from being stopped. I believe my "off the line" comment leaves everyone with the impression that I have been at a standstill and at idle, and understandably so. My error in wording.
Cafe Kid. I am ready to go with your most recent advice ( as a result of my 135 main's adventures ) but the rain beat me to testing it out. Hopefully this weekend, but as I mention above, weather isn't suppose to be anyone's friend this weekend.
Tom
Ok tom, but thats STILL pretty low RPM to be going straight to WOT. Try to roll it on rather quickly, but not jerk the throttle all the way open instantly. Again, I still say 135s are a bit big, and im going off of info ive gathered from those MORE knowlegeable than I on this particular subject. As I said, based on YOUR findings, i went ahead and ordered 130s and 132.5s just in case.
You really *shouldnt* have to mess with the fuel screws nearly as much as the air. Use the air for FINE tuning, the fuel, once you decide you are getting enough fuel to the pilot circuit and what not, you shouldnt have to move them. I would start at 1.5 to two turns out on those, and leave it. If you're rich, back off a bit, but i doubt that you'll be lean on those at that large an opening. Stock i believe is only ONE turn out. Air screws play with to fine tune highest idle...Cafe Kid, I have a question for you. When you go to fine tune your pilot circuit ( small throttle openings ), are you going to preset your fuel screws and then adjust air screws or vice versa?
Thanks,
Tom
If your problem is at full throttle, then it's the mains that need changing, not the jet needles. Simple 1/3 to 1/2 throttle tests/plug reads would verify if the jet needle is right to begin with.
Your bench synch could be off significantly, adding to the problem. A vacuum tool synch is a basic part of any re-jet.
Are you sure the jet needle assembly was correct? Thicker factory jet needle plastic spacer on top the e-clip and thinner under the clip?
Did you verify the ignition advancer is operating smoothly and the advance timing is spot on?
Correct he is Keith. The 77 VM26SS set up had NO spacers on the needle. Only the clip. I wonder if one were to add some spacers, if any advantage, or ease in jetting would be gained.Just a little update, but not much because I have not been able to spend much time at it.
Hi Keith,
To answer your questions. Bike bench and vac synced. There are no spacers on my jet needles. As I purchased this bike stock from original owner with stock jetting, I can only assume there never were. Verified timing is correct and spot on with timing light. BTW compression with hot motor is 110, 110, 115, 115 for cylinders 1 to 4 respectively. Bike has 76K on it. It was re-ringed by me at 50K and also valve job which was done by shop. I am hoping to sort myself out jetting wise later this week.
Tom
I'd leave the needle where it was if the bike was running ok off full throttle. Concentrate on getting the mains right first, sort everything else later.