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Boorrrringggg Build/Rebuild/Refres&restore

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  • #61
    The BS-34 and the 73 molded into the diaphragms shows they're for the '80 to '82 BS-34III with 73mm slides and I'm assuming that you didn't have to chimp out to get it to fit over the slide and put it back into the carburetor with the cover.

    Originally posted by puskrat View Post
    One week later....

    [...]


    3. reassembled, top view.
    Carburetor slide Tech Tip:-
    http://www.xs11.com/forum/showthread.php?t=33250

    .
    -- Scott
    _____

    2004 ST1300A: No name... yet
    1982 XJ1100J: "Baby" SS Brakes, '850 FD, ACCT
    1980 XS1100G: "Columbo" SS Brakes, '850 FD, ACCT
    1979 XS1100SF: "Bush" W.I.P.
    1979 XS1100F: parts
    2018 Heritage Softail Classic 117 FLHCS SE: "Nanuk" It's DEAD, it's not just resting. It is an EX cycle.

    Comment


    • #62
      Originally posted by Prothec View Post
      You have the right diaphragms. I don't recommend messing with them (ie removing from the slide) if there isn't a problem or you're risking damaging an expensive part. Those are aftermarket from JBM Industries (http://www.jbmindustries.com) and they require the plastic ring to be cut off. They have the thick donut instead of the plastic retainer. It's important that you put the slides back in facing the correct direction because there isn't a notch in the diaphragms. The hole in the slide needs to facing the engine side.

      Edit: BTW, I put those diaphragms in my '81SH and they are high quality and will continue to use them in the future.
      Thanks Pro. The diaphrams look heavier duty than the pix I see in the diaphram thread (I think that was kat's). All other things being equal, that should make them more durable, but not if they don't fit. Thanks for the reassurance, but I see another post indicates they're for a different model carb. I'd rather go with your take, since you've btdt. Have to consider all possibilities I guess. And yes, the plastic rings were absent. Need to look things over better.....hadnt noticed hole in slide.
      "Venturered" 80 XS1100G - "DoraMax" getting sort of resto/destro ed.

      Yeah it's a pretty blue, but just because you're old is no excuse to buy a bagger. Fortunately I have wrenches.

      Comment


      • #63
        Next question: There are no screws. What does this mean?
        "Venturered" 80 XS1100G - "DoraMax" getting sort of resto/destro ed.

        Yeah it's a pretty blue, but just because you're old is no excuse to buy a bagger. Fortunately I have wrenches.

        Comment


        • #64
          Originally posted by puskrat View Post
          Next question: There are no screws. What does this mean?
          You're screwed... no really, what screws where?
          82J · 81SH · 79SF Fire Damage · 78E · 79F Parts Bike · 04 Buell Blast
          Website/Blog

          Comment


          • #65
            these screws. photo from carb cleaning 101

            http://i121.photobucket.com/albums/o...ningfun009.jpg
            "Venturered" 80 XS1100G - "DoraMax" getting sort of resto/destro ed.

            Yeah it's a pretty blue, but just because you're old is no excuse to buy a bagger. Fortunately I have wrenches.

            Comment


            • #66
              the arrows are not pointing at the screws
              screws are in slides
              "Venturered" 80 XS1100G - "DoraMax" getting sort of resto/destro ed.

              Yeah it's a pretty blue, but just because you're old is no excuse to buy a bagger. Fortunately I have wrenches.

              Comment


              • #67
                Ah, so the question is what are those slides you have. They have a snap ring holding in a plastic retainer for the slide needle.



                Anyone familiar with these?
                82J · 81SH · 79SF Fire Damage · 78E · 79F Parts Bike · 04 Buell Blast
                Website/Blog

                Comment


                • #68
                  Originally posted by Prothec View Post
                  Ah, so the question is what are those slides you have. They have a snap ring holding in a plastic retainer for the slide needle.



                  Anyone familiar with these?
                  Yep, they're for the '78/'79 carburetors:

                  1978/'79 Mikuni BS-34II carburetor slide and diaphragm. The jet needle retainer clip and idle mixture screw are circled in Green.


                  .
                  -- Scott
                  _____

                  2004 ST1300A: No name... yet
                  1982 XJ1100J: "Baby" SS Brakes, '850 FD, ACCT
                  1980 XS1100G: "Columbo" SS Brakes, '850 FD, ACCT
                  1979 XS1100SF: "Bush" W.I.P.
                  1979 XS1100F: parts
                  2018 Heritage Softail Classic 117 FLHCS SE: "Nanuk" It's DEAD, it's not just resting. It is an EX cycle.

                  Comment


                  • #69
                    so its okay there are no screws there? should i be celebrating? cause i sorta am
                    "Venturered" 80 XS1100G - "DoraMax" getting sort of resto/destro ed.

                    Yeah it's a pretty blue, but just because you're old is no excuse to buy a bagger. Fortunately I have wrenches.

                    Comment


                    • #70
                      The 78-79 carbs don't use screws like the 80-81 type pictured in Wildkat's thread.
                      2H7 (79) owned since '89
                      3H3 owned since '06

                      "If it ain't broke, modify it"

                      Comment


                      • #71
                        Originally posted by puskrat View Post
                        so its okay there are no screws there? should i be celebrating? cause i sorta am
                        Someone put the early 1978/'79 style carburetors on your 1980 bike. Don't mess up the clip position on the jet needle.

                        Do your carburetors have the idle mixture screw like I showed in the picture instead of recessed in the tower like the ones in 'Kat's picture?

                        It may not matter because you can easily change them but do your carbs have brass floats or plastic floats?

                        .
                        -- Scott
                        _____

                        2004 ST1300A: No name... yet
                        1982 XJ1100J: "Baby" SS Brakes, '850 FD, ACCT
                        1980 XS1100G: "Columbo" SS Brakes, '850 FD, ACCT
                        1979 XS1100SF: "Bush" W.I.P.
                        1979 XS1100F: parts
                        2018 Heritage Softail Classic 117 FLHCS SE: "Nanuk" It's DEAD, it's not just resting. It is an EX cycle.

                        Comment


                        • #72
                          Originally posted by prothec View Post
                          ah, so the question is what are those slides you have. They have a snap ring holding in a plastic retainer for the slide needle.



                          anyone familiar with these?
                          that reads like a lob. No, more like tee ball
                          "Venturered" 80 XS1100G - "DoraMax" getting sort of resto/destro ed.

                          Yeah it's a pretty blue, but just because you're old is no excuse to buy a bagger. Fortunately I have wrenches.

                          Comment


                          • #73
                            Originally posted by 3Phase View Post
                            Someone put the early 1978/'79 style carburetors on your 1980 bike. Don't mess up the clip position on the jet needle.

                            Do your carburetors have the idle mixture screw like I showed in the picture instead of recessed in the tower like the ones in 'Kat's picture?

                            It may not matter because you can easily change them but do your carbs have brass floats or plastic floats?

                            .
                            Yeah, I have 79 carbs. Guess I missed the clip vs. screws difference on the old carbz. thanks again peoples.
                            "Venturered" 80 XS1100G - "DoraMax" getting sort of resto/destro ed.

                            Yeah it's a pretty blue, but just because you're old is no excuse to buy a bagger. Fortunately I have wrenches.

                            Comment


                            • #74
                              At least you're not still bored, are you?

                              .
                              -- Scott
                              _____

                              2004 ST1300A: No name... yet
                              1982 XJ1100J: "Baby" SS Brakes, '850 FD, ACCT
                              1980 XS1100G: "Columbo" SS Brakes, '850 FD, ACCT
                              1979 XS1100SF: "Bush" W.I.P.
                              1979 XS1100F: parts
                              2018 Heritage Softail Classic 117 FLHCS SE: "Nanuk" It's DEAD, it's not just resting. It is an EX cycle.

                              Comment


                              • #75
                                Originally posted by puskrat View Post
                                Thanks Phil. Which immediately brings me to my next question. The Tech Tips chart shows main jet size is 137.5. When ordering I find only whole numbered jets, no fractional sizes. should I get a 136 and drill it out? If so, is there a thread where I can get familiar with the practice before I start destroying things? Am I doing this all wrong, and should I wait until I have everything out to try to understand jet selection?
                                Every 2.5 numbers equals one step, and is the way ALL Mikuni main jets are numbered.
                                Also, use Genuine Mikuni ONLY!........no aftermarket junk(K&L, RD, etc.).
                                Last edited by motoman; 07-28-2016, 01:43 PM.
                                81H Venturer1100 "The Bentley" (on steroids) 97 Yamaha YZ250(age reducer) 92 Honda ST1100 "Twisty"(touring rocket) Age is relative to the number of seconds counted 'airing' out an 85ft. table-top.

                                Comment

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