Advice needed 2010 KLX250S
#11
Yeah, the air/fuel screw o-ring often stays in place, but I wish you had checked it more closely. Sometimes it turns sideways in the hole, and when you reinstall the screw, the point of the air/fuel screw goes by the hole in the o-ring and mashes it up in the bore. This can show up in hard starting, terrible idle, or no idle. Sounds like you probably didn't have that issue. Did you not see a little washer with that spring? It probably stayed stuck to the o-ring...hopefully.
The removable jet in that "hole" is the pilot jet. The starter jet is the brass jet nearby that has no screwdriver slot or hex head.
The removable jet in that "hole" is the pilot jet. The starter jet is the brass jet nearby that has no screwdriver slot or hex head.
#12
Yeah, the air/fuel screw o-ring often stays in place, but I wish you had checked it more closely. Sometimes it turns sideways in the hole, and when you reinstall the screw, the point of the air/fuel screw goes by the hole in the o-ring and mashes it up in the bore. This can show up in hard starting, terrible idle, or no idle. Sounds like you probably didn't have that issue. Did you not see a little washer with that spring? It probably stayed stuck to the o-ring...hopefully.
The removable jet in that "hole" is the pilot jet. The starter jet is the brass jet nearby that has no screwdriver slot or hex head.
The removable jet in that "hole" is the pilot jet. The starter jet is the brass jet nearby that has no screwdriver slot or hex head.
#13
You're using the stage one because you still have the stock exhaust, right? I can't keep up with everyone's mods. On the drilling of the slide, I say go ahead and do it. The CV carb will always yield a smooth power delivery, so don't worry about your girl friend being overwhelmed.
A 116 DJ main jet...man, that sounds small. I don't know...I think you see the best and most uniform results from those who replace the exhaust. That stock pipe is horrible and probably makes perfect jetting and power response a challenge.
#14
Drill away!
I took out the DJ slide spring and replaced it with the stock one and drilled the hole in the slide to 7/64. The bike does seem to respond better. I also drilled out the choke jet. Mine really did not need it, but. ...
I drilled the first baffle in the exhaust 1/2" and the second baffle 3/8". I think it helps the bike run better and not much louder than stock.
David
I drilled the first baffle in the exhaust 1/2" and the second baffle 3/8". I think it helps the bike run better and not much louder than stock.
David
#15
I don't think your hot start issue is due to the pilot jet. You're running the stock pilot if I read correctly, right? As the engine warms up, a richer pilot jet can make hot starting more difficult rather than easier. Your air/fuel screw adjustment is more critical to a hot start and idle. Off idle response is where the pilot becomes more critical, however, they are all important components in fuel delivery and all overlap somewhat. I'm running a 300 cylinder, full Muzzy exhaust, and fully opened airbox, and I'm still running the stock 35 pilot jet, so I'd doubt you need a bigger pilot at this point.
You're using the stage one because you still have the stock exhaust, right? I can't keep up with everyone's mods. On the drilling of the slide, I say go ahead and do it. The CV carb will always yield a smooth power delivery, so don't worry about your girl friend being overwhelmed.
A 116 DJ main jet...man, that sounds small. I don't know...I think you see the best and most uniform results from those who replace the exhaust. That stock pipe is horrible and probably makes perfect jetting and power response a challenge.
You're using the stage one because you still have the stock exhaust, right? I can't keep up with everyone's mods. On the drilling of the slide, I say go ahead and do it. The CV carb will always yield a smooth power delivery, so don't worry about your girl friend being overwhelmed.
A 116 DJ main jet...man, that sounds small. I don't know...I think you see the best and most uniform results from those who replace the exhaust. That stock pipe is horrible and probably makes perfect jetting and power response a challenge.
#17
The only real benefit is that a precious metal plug like the Iridium probably lasts longer that a conventional plug.
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