Don't forget that anytime you replace piston rings you have to follow break-in procedures again.
Yep, that's what I've done.Don't forget that anytime you replace piston rings you have to follow break-in procedures again.
Ditto...it might, needle only works up to 3/4 throttle, after that you're on the main jet
NOTE: changing the main may require finding a new setting for the needle height too
The smaller spring actually serves no good purpose.... all it does is make the clutch lever harder to pull and actually cause more wear and tare on the clutch cable, I recommend leaving that spring off always unless you want your clutch harder to disengage and dont mind putting more wear on the cable and lever.What? The big spring is for heat dispersion around the clutch cable sheath. The thinner spring is for the clutch engage assist. You definitely need the thin long spring...
Glad to hear it's running better for ya Cbkid, if its still 4 stroking a lot you may consider trying a .66 jet and if you have access to Opti2 oil in your area that wil be a nice improvement as well for lessening the cabon build up on your piston and heads combustion chamber if the gasoline there is a good grade, we dont have very clean fuel here, lots of additives and even running Opti2 @100:1 my pistons and heads are carbon-ed up more than I would like, but all my engines run nice so I don't worry about it and Opti2 at 70:1-100:1 sure makes for a nice running engine when it's tuned right little to no smoke and less oily smell.Well I've changed the jet size to .68 mm and the bike runs much better. I've had to change two of my head studs from SBP because they were too short and I stripped the thread twice. When I opened up my head I noticed it had a lot of carbon build up considering I only ran it for about 25 miles after I did the head work. Maybe because of the oil I was using?