Keihin fcr mx flat slide carb swap
Richard thankx for posting that link
I just read it great read
A lot of similarity but Different ways
of mounting it up
I wounder how the dude made out
next to do some AFR test
I just read it great read
A lot of similarity but Different ways
of mounting it up
I wounder how the dude made out
next to do some AFR test
Last edited by 113moro; Dec 9, 2014 at 11:17 AM.
actually the fit is tight but with the kcct adjuster
it should fit better
I will have to pick one of those up
The fcr35 is ruffed in and everything hooks up and looks good
I had to notch out the frame
I had to go to a single throttle cable
made a new throttle cable mount
I had to modify the starter
made a new idle speed screw
made a air fuel mixture screw so it could be adjusted while on the bike
Now I will start setting up the jetting and setting air fuel ratios
ClickPartsfor pictures
I had to notch out the frame
I had to go to a single throttle cable
made a new throttle cable mount
I had to modify the starter
made a new idle speed screw
made a air fuel mixture screw so it could be adjusted while on the bike
Now I will start setting up the jetting and setting air fuel ratios
ClickPartsfor pictures
Last edited by 113moro; Dec 9, 2014 at 10:08 PM.
but then I thought about just cuttin' out the whole thing and cut down on some weight:
by going back you also raise the height of the carburetor cause they are down draft carbs
and he had a issue of the top of the carb hitting the bottom of the tank
thats why I had to notch the frame so I could go more forward toward the head I also had to cut off about 8mm off the front of the carb to allow it to go in further. with the stack that the guy i bought it from sent with it, It went on the air box side perfect looks like a factory install
I had to take some off the starter so my idle fuel mixture screw would turn with out hitting the starter
Like i said it is tight
Last edited by 113moro; Dec 10, 2014 at 03:34 AM.
First runs
Now that all the gizmo's are hooked up to my patient
I can start looking at some numbers
at about 1500rpm idle i was out about 2.5 turns on the idle fuel screw
afr was at hi 10 mid 11 way to rich for me
turned the screw in to about 1.5 out and she came up to around 12.1
i then adjusted the slow air jet let some more air in and it settled in at around 12.9 that is where l like for the afr to be at idle
when i open the throttle a little she starts to go pretty lean
tomorrow i will have to address that issue but sounds great
very responsive quick she be poppin
Bill.
Now that all the gizmo's are hooked up to my patient
I can start looking at some numbers
at about 1500rpm idle i was out about 2.5 turns on the idle fuel screw
afr was at hi 10 mid 11 way to rich for me
turned the screw in to about 1.5 out and she came up to around 12.1
i then adjusted the slow air jet let some more air in and it settled in at around 12.9 that is where l like for the afr to be at idle
when i open the throttle a little she starts to go pretty lean
tomorrow i will have to address that issue but sounds great
very responsive quick she be poppin
Bill.
It looked like that that dude was spacing his carb out from the head to get behind the starter where as i wanted to get mine as close to the head as i could to make the most of my bottom end ,the closer you get to the head the more bottom end grunt you get the farther you get from the head the more top end grunt you get.

I think you have it backwards old chap.
I looked around just to double check..and there's plenty of talk online about longer intake = more low end :
The longer inlet tract delivers better lower end (border) spread of power.
Hence, the long inlet tract on the Commando is a compromise between delivering even lower bottom end power and max revs.
and
The old rule of thumb for single plenum manifolds as on the Bonneville:
Longer = more low end torque
Shorter = torque moved up the power band higher.
etc
Think 413 Chrysler cross ram
Last edited by Richard Avatar; Dec 10, 2014 at 06:55 AM.


