A GUIDE TO THE CHOICE, SETTING AND USE OF TAPERED NEEDLE MOTORCYCLE CARBURETTORS
1 | FUNCTIONS OF THE CARBURETTOR |
2 | FEATURES |
2.1 | Carburettor diagram and principal parts |
2.2 | Operating ranges |
2.3 | Installation angles |
2.4 | Engine connections |
2.5 | Air Intakes |
2.6 | Construction materials |
3 | OPERATION, SELECTION OF CORRECT PARTS, TUNING AND USE |
3.1 | The venturi effect |
3.1.1 | Selection of the correct carburettor size |
3.2 | Fuel supply system |
3.2.1 | Selection of the needle valve size |
3.2.2 | Selection of the float |
3.3 | Starting from cold |
3.3.1 | Independent starting circuit |
3.3.2 | Selection of starter emulsion tube and starter jet |
3.3.3 | The flooding plunger starting device |
3.4 | Idle systems |
3.4.1 | Setting the idle with a mixture adjusting-screw |
3.4.2 | Setting the idle with an air adjusting-screw |
3.4.3 | Selection of the correct size of idle jet |
3.5 | Progression system |
3.6 | Full throttle operation |
3.6.1 | Full throttle system as usually used on two-stroke engines |
3.6.2 | Full throttle system as usually used on four-stroke engines |
3.6.3 | Selection of the throttle valve cutaway |
3.6.4 | Selection of the tapered needle |
3.6.5 | Selection of the correct size main jet |
3.7 | Acceleration mechanism |
3.7.1 | Diaphragm accelerator pump |
3.7.2 | Selection of correct pump cam and pump jet |
3.7.3 | Piston type accelerator pump |
4 | MULTI-CYLINDER ENGINES |
4.1 | Idle tuning and adjustment |
5. | FACTORS WHICH CAN ALSO AFFECT THE CARBURATION |
5.1 | Changes of fuel |
5.2 | Changes in atmospheric pressure and air temperature |