fake mikuni air/fuel screw,

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china boy788

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hey, gonna need to turn my carby soon,
its got 15 pilot and 95 main, atm, and it runs rly rich too since i cant go down much with the jets size, i was jst gonna turn the air/fuel screw down, but wat way does it go??

in makes it richer?? clock whys??
out makes it leaner?? anit-clock whys??

thanks its the 22mm one too on a 125cc
 
by adjusting that, your only going to adjust fuel mix just off idle.
 
air screw has nothing to do with overall richness of the main jet....sure you might make it run better down low but it wont change anything in the top end range of the carb....

im thinkin a 95 is border line to big, but not by much....

do you self a favor and toss the 22mm carb in the bid and buy a 24-26mm OKO
 
^^^yeah on a 125 running a 22mm carby, you'd be better off with a #92.5 main...
or, as Sean said, do yourself a massive favour, turf the fakuni for an OKO flatty and never look back.
 
they're called fakuni because the sellers advertise them as being bigger than what they are, like the 26mm fakuni is really 22mm & the 30mm is really 25mm. but they are genuine mikuni.

unless it's a $200 mikuni vm26 it doesn't matter if it's fake, it's a crap carby, so don't worry about it.
 
i wood love to throw it but dont got the cash atm,

the screw under the carby is the one im taking about, and doesnt it control how much fuel/air goes in??
 
yep screw underneath controls how much fuel goes in, if the screw was on the side it would control how much air goes in.
 
15 95 on what cc? if its up to 125cc that seems to be the normal jet sizes they stick in those fakuni's.
its usually a rich main for that cc size. try putting the carb slide UP to lean it.

The fuel screw under the carb is impossible to get to without taking the carb off.
Out is rich, in lean.

dhz sell mikuni jets for $30? for a pack of 5 or 6. i cant remember.
 
yer jst waiting on bits for the head now from akunar but im going to screw it in a bit and then get the jeting right on with that, the only size i could find was 92.5 and it was running rly rich to start with anyways
 
To make tuning those oval bore Fakuni's easier you could temporarily fit a 360 degree carb spacer between the manifold and the head ... A cheaper idea would be to buy another manifold , cut right thru it on the straight part near the carb mount flange , clean the edges up with a file , then fit a piece of rubber radiator hose and 2 hose clamps so that you can turn the carb to the side ...

Some carb tuning info ...

1) Float Height :

The float height controls the fuel level in the float bowl , which can also effect carburetor performance . Set float height according to specification before any other tuning . The float height may need to be adjusted for best performance on different track types .

2) Idle / low speed :

Tuning of the engine at idle and low speeds is accomplished by adjusting the Idle Mixture Screw or changing the size of the Pilot Jet (also called Slow Jet) . The Idle Mixture Screw is a fuel adjustment when it's on the intake manifold side of the slide , so closing the screw or turning it clockwise will lean the fuel mixture , and opening the screw or turning it counter clockwise will richen the fuel mixture .

If the Mixture screw is on the air filter side of the slide it's an air screw , turning it in reduces the amount of air and richens the mixture and turning it out leans the mixture out .

To adjust the Idle Mixture Screw proceed as follows . Turn the Idle Mixture screw in until it lightly seats or stops . Back the screw out the specified number of turns . Warm the engine and set the Idle Speed screw slightly higher than the desired idle rpm . Turn the Idle Mixture screw in or out to obtain the highest rpm . Turn the Idle Speed screw to the desired idle rpm . A slightly rich idle mixture is usually better for acceleration .

If a smooth idle cannot be obtained with the Idle Mixture screw between 1/4 - 2 turns out from closed , a different size Pilot Jet may be needed . The proper size Pilot Jet will allow for smooth acceleration from an idle and steady engine speed up to 1/4 throttle opening .

3) Midrange / Part Throttle :

The Jet Needle primarily controls fuel flow between 1/4 and 3/4 throttle opening . The Jet Needle has five notches and a C-clip on the top of it . To richen the part throttle operation , move the clip to the next lower notch . This will hold the needle farther out of the nozzle . To lean the part throttle operation , move the clip to the next higher position . The highest notch (farthest from the narrow tip) is considered to be the 1st position.

4) High speed / full Throttle :

The Main Jet controls the fuel flow at throttle positions of 1/2 to full throttle . The jet size or diameter in millimeters is stamped on the jet . Altitude and weather conditions can effect the engine operation enough to require changing the size of the Main Jet . High air temperature , humidity , or altitude could require a smaller Main Jet . Low temperature , humidity , or altitude would require a larger diameter Main Jet . Running the engine with an improper Main Jet could result in a loss of power , high engine temperatures , or engine damage.
 

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