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Post by skuttadawg on Apr 20, 2012 21:18:59 GMT -5
Nooooooooo not all 4T are throw away but some brands are
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Greg
Scoot Enthusiast
Posts: 218
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Post by Greg on Apr 21, 2012 7:55:19 GMT -5
Last week I bought a jmstar 2011 sunny style with about 1180 on the clicker. Its a "no start" fixer upper that I got cheap. This machine has about 40 psi compression, so I know why it won't start. This is my first experience with a sealed carb. I popped the aluminum cap off that was over the air/idle screw. Inside there is a long needle with a spring around it and a "D" shaped head on it. Can I put a slot in this and use it as an air/idle adjuster? I'm thinking these are leaned out, maybe due to elevation/temps but probably to satisfy some DOT emissions requirement.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Apr 21, 2012 10:41:42 GMT -5
yes but....is the bowl sealed too? you would need to rejet any sealed carb if you are going to do anything at all to it. some have open bowls but sealed a/f adjusters and some are fully sealed. I quit messing with sealed carbs altogether after i popped the plug off an a/f mix on a Renegade only to find there was no way to adjust it anyway...no screwdriver slot or D at all.
They are doing this to satisfy C.A.R.B emissions from what I understand. ( California Air Resource Board)
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Greg
Scoot Enthusiast
Posts: 218
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Post by Greg on Apr 21, 2012 18:53:48 GMT -5
Ah! I did not know there were such variations. I read your alert, checked my compression then checked the carb and see this scoot fitting your pattern. The carb on this scoot does not have a sealed bowl. Looks like a normal CVK but I was shocked to see the cover over the a/f screw. I have heard of these but this was my first time seeing one.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Apr 21, 2012 19:26:02 GMT -5
Ah! I did not know there were such variations. I read your alert, checked my compression then checked the carb and see this scoot fitting your pattern. The carb on this scoot does not have a sealed bowl. Looks like a normal CVK but I was shocked to see the cover over the a/f screw. I have heard of these but this was my first time seeing one. youre in luck then..that might be a carb you can work with. does it have an adjustable needle in it? i doubt it but its worth checking. you can raise that up (lower the clip) to richen it up a little too.
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Greg
Scoot Enthusiast
Posts: 218
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Post by Greg on Apr 22, 2012 16:06:51 GMT -5
Yes. It was on the middle groove and I moved the clip down one. I'll take the pilot and main jets from another carb I have that leaks.
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Post by tedwards1222 on Apr 23, 2012 21:45:39 GMT -5
What's up guys, new to the forum and scootin. I brought a Atm and after reading this post, what size mm carb and what jet size should be used
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Apr 23, 2012 22:02:35 GMT -5
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Post by maconboi on Apr 28, 2012 23:35:55 GMT -5
so i have a taotao as well i had already bought another carb becouse the automatic choke never worked right i replaced it with a KEI HIN CVK japanese made carb. that being said i haven't rejetted it what would be the proper jet for it? also i was having problems after long runs on it almost like overheating it would start a rattle type noise and progress to a knock you could stop (engine running) sit for five minutes and it would be fine. so now after reading this post it sounds like overheating from being lean.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Apr 28, 2012 23:43:06 GMT -5
i have seen those 63cc 44mm bore tao motors want anywhere from 80 to 95 on the main.
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Post by maconboi on Apr 29, 2012 9:44:19 GMT -5
thanks for the advice i'm new at the scoot game but cars for 15 years so how do i tell what jet i have now. i need to figure this out becouse i don't want to run it untill i get a better jet. and is that carb i replaced it with a decent one it's japan made so figured it was better along with being able to service it.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Apr 29, 2012 9:50:45 GMT -5
You would drill the headless bowl screws out to get to the jets..but that was one of the reasons for replacing it anyway...because its sealed. Many times the jets are not marked anyway so that is usually wasted effort. Yes Keihin is a very good carb. It comes with an 85 main so on a 63cc that will probably be fine. Put a new plug in then take it out and run it wide open then check the plug you want to see a nice tan color.
I can guarantee you the stock jet was no bigger than 76
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Post by maconboi on Apr 29, 2012 10:16:10 GMT -5
thanks again i'll go grab a new plug today. saw your post for carb jets. in my carb (keihin) i have a longer jet in the middle. and a short jet to the side (when you take them out) like the ones pictured in ur post so i'm assuming the shorter one is the main?? and yes you're correct there not marked. i was thinking of drilling out that stock carb to see what's up with it. just to play with.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Apr 29, 2012 10:21:47 GMT -5
thanks again i'll go grab a new plug today. saw your post for carb jets. in my carb (keihin) i have a longer jet in the middle. and a short jet to the side (when you take them out) like the ones pictured in ur post so i'm assuming the shorter one is the main?? and yes you're correct there not marked. i was thinking of drilling out that stock carb to see what's up with it. just to play with. wait. the jets on your OLD carb are usually not marked. the NEW carb...the jets should be marked 85 on the main....33 on the pilot (long)
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Post by maconboi on Apr 29, 2012 11:30:04 GMT -5
humm odd ok well i did look at them. and looked for numbers didn't see anything. guess i can take it off when i do the plug and get a magnifying glass if they were marked it had to be very small.
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