I think its very possible useing the bread ty thing .it happend to me you have to turn the idle screw in first then do bread ty then loosen idle screw thats what worked for me if you dont it leaves the butterflys open to much hope this helps after that adjust your idle screw
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
High RPM issue
Collapse
X
-
Hi Guys,
Some members have posted about leaks between brand new boots and the head; Two types are available, one needs gaskets.
If the boots are not original Yamaha, they will need sealed to the head........ I would check for vac leaks there anyway!
AlanBIf it ain't broke, modify it!
Comment
-
Originally posted by AlanB
Hi Guys,
Some members have posted about leaks between brand new boots and the head; Two types are available, one needs gaskets.
If the boots are not original Yamaha, they will need sealed to the head........ I would check for vac leaks there anyway!
AlanB
Oh, and while we're on that, how does one properly check for leaks?1981 XS1100S (former)
2006 Suzuki Katana 600 "BLKMGE"
Comment
-
One way to check for vacuum leaks is to get an oil can with some light oil in it. Start engine and lightly apply small amounts of oil to possible leak areas. If there is a vacuum leak the oil will be sucked away quite quickly.
Would suggest that you remove the fuel tank/reverse it so that it sits on the seat area so that you have a good view all around the carbs.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Ken Talbot
The single big screw at the back is the idle speed adjustment screw. But you already knew that, eh?1981 XS1100S (former)
2006 Suzuki Katana 600 "BLKMGE"
Comment
-
Originally posted by BlkMage
While we wait, I have a report. I changed the line from the fuel valve (where the 4 fuel lines come in) to the number 2 carb boot engine side. It did ok for a minute or so, but then backfired HARD a couple of times and I killed it. My dad said before, just before it started reving, it would click a couple of times almost sounding like a backfire. Hope this info helps.
Intake backfire= vacuum leak.
Check the boots to the head. Spray carb cleaner at the joints at idle.
Someone, John(?), found Pinto(?) thermostat gaskets work at that joint.
Comment
-
Hi BlkMage,
If the main idle adjuster does not make a difference, then something else is holding the throttles open.
If it comes and goes, then it is probably hanging on the throttle cable; Back off the adjuster at the handlebar to give more slack. If the problem alters as you turn the 'bars, the cable needs re-routed.
it is possible to get either the clips on the boots, or the vac hose to the advance unit to interfere with the throttle linkage.
...........Don't ask how I know!!
If the engine is revving up, it is getting air from somewhere.
Either the throttles are not closing, or there is another way past; or in other words, a vac leak.
AlanBIf it ain't broke, modify it!
Comment
-
Alright, more progress. Looks like a wire in the pickups might have been grounding out. My dad's trying to fix it, but in the meantime, anyone know where I could get a new assembly? This one's kinda crap.1981 XS1100S (former)
2006 Suzuki Katana 600 "BLKMGE"
Comment
-
Originally posted by BlkMage
Alright, more progress. Looks like a wire in the pickups might have been grounding out. My dad's trying to fix it, but in the meantime, anyone know where I could get a new assembly? This one's kinda crap.1981 XS1100S (former)
2006 Suzuki Katana 600 "BLKMGE"
Comment
-
Originally posted by ratbyk
Sounds like it should be going Zooorm Zooorm pretty soon.
Hang on!1981 XS1100S (former)
2006 Suzuki Katana 600 "BLKMGE"
Comment
-
Things just got ugly...
Well, still having problems, my father seems to think he can fix it by adjusting the timing (even though I agree with the book that you CAN'T on an '81) and refuses to check for leaks on the boots.
Maybe it won't be running for a while...1981 XS1100S (former)
2006 Suzuki Katana 600 "BLKMGE"
Comment
Comment