This is a non-professional evaluation of these three carbs..
I started with the CNS-v2. After pulling the tube from the bowl to the air filter it ran pretty good. Idled great, descent mid-range, bad 4 stroking starting at about 3/4 throttle. Had some 4 stroking in mid-range but acceptable. Tried the SBP Heavy duty airfilter. Engine would crank, idle good and then die when I would engage the clutch. Just guessing it was too much air flow. Put stock filter back on and it ran fine.
Heard about the DAX RT and thought maybe I could get more performance out of the motor with it. Installed it with the stock #75 jet and the motor had no power and 4 stroked at all times. Installed the #80 jet and couldn't get much above 10 mph with all the 4 stroking. Put in the #70 jet and it finally started running on par with the CNS except it had a little less climbing power. I was getting 1 mph more wot. Still a lot of 4 stroking past 3/4 throttle. This could have all been from a mislabeling of the jet sizes. Out of curiosity I checked the #80 jet. My #68 drill bit(.031) was the largest bit that would pass through it. I lost the #75 jet. One day I'll check the supposedly #70 that's installed just to see. I decided to see how an NT stacked-up against these two. Put it on on was surprised. Very solid low and mid speed with no 4 stroking. Past 3/4 throttle there was a small bit of 4 stroking but not nearly as bad as the other two carbs.. I was very pleased. I decided to put the SBP HD air filter on for the heck of it. I now runs solid through the entire power band. No four stroking at any speed, better climbing power than the other two. The SBP filter made a significant difference. I did lose maybe one mph top end vs. the DAX RT. The engine sounds great with no more four stroking. It will be interesting to see if this stretches my mpg a little. Maybe I just happen to be at the right altitude (@ 800') for this set-up. I just know that the NT with the SBP HD air filter is now my preferred set-up. All of this testing took place over a little more than two months. Take it for what it is, a non-professional opinion.
I started with the CNS-v2. After pulling the tube from the bowl to the air filter it ran pretty good. Idled great, descent mid-range, bad 4 stroking starting at about 3/4 throttle. Had some 4 stroking in mid-range but acceptable. Tried the SBP Heavy duty airfilter. Engine would crank, idle good and then die when I would engage the clutch. Just guessing it was too much air flow. Put stock filter back on and it ran fine.
Heard about the DAX RT and thought maybe I could get more performance out of the motor with it. Installed it with the stock #75 jet and the motor had no power and 4 stroked at all times. Installed the #80 jet and couldn't get much above 10 mph with all the 4 stroking. Put in the #70 jet and it finally started running on par with the CNS except it had a little less climbing power. I was getting 1 mph more wot. Still a lot of 4 stroking past 3/4 throttle. This could have all been from a mislabeling of the jet sizes. Out of curiosity I checked the #80 jet. My #68 drill bit(.031) was the largest bit that would pass through it. I lost the #75 jet. One day I'll check the supposedly #70 that's installed just to see. I decided to see how an NT stacked-up against these two. Put it on on was surprised. Very solid low and mid speed with no 4 stroking. Past 3/4 throttle there was a small bit of 4 stroking but not nearly as bad as the other two carbs.. I was very pleased. I decided to put the SBP HD air filter on for the heck of it. I now runs solid through the entire power band. No four stroking at any speed, better climbing power than the other two. The SBP filter made a significant difference. I did lose maybe one mph top end vs. the DAX RT. The engine sounds great with no more four stroking. It will be interesting to see if this stretches my mpg a little. Maybe I just happen to be at the right altitude (@ 800') for this set-up. I just know that the NT with the SBP HD air filter is now my preferred set-up. All of this testing took place over a little more than two months. Take it for what it is, a non-professional opinion.