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Super 9 / Re: Hessitation when full throttle from stop
« on: June 26, 2023, 02:23:06 AM »
So I took it out today for a ride but can't give it full throttle. Could CDI cause this ?
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I can get pictures of mine. Ill be changing out my final gear box today. You can bypass the coolant lines. Its a line in and. Line out. From my understanding it goes from head above thermostat to carb. Carb to bottom of tank. Uses t stat and water pump to send the fluid thru the carb recirculatimg tank. I've got the whole circuit blocked off from tank to head and no thermostat right now. I have a fender washer inside the thermostat housing until I get a head that doesnt leak.
Would this parts diagram help?
https://solanocycle.dealerspikeparts.com/oemparts/a/kym/5b50ed3187a866110c2e0da6/carburetor
Stig
I know this is an old post but hoping you respond back with how your build went. Most of the reading I've done indicates you can use a stock carb but would benefit from something 17.5mm or larger.
Ever find a manual shut off that fit? Was thinking of doing the thing in my current build. Not having the same issue but would rather have no vacuum to worry about.
I'm not familiar with those...is that a 2 stroke or 4? Nothing wrong with a well kept, older scoot. Properly taken care of these things will last a long time.
Hardware stores like Ace, Lowe's, Home Despot have brass petcocks that could be adapted. Motorcycle salvage yards probably have fuel tanks with manual valves.Ah yes I was able to remove a vacuum valve from the tank, but it looked like it went to the carb. That's the valve I'm try to get rid of and just use a manual valve to leave open all the time since you can't get to it easy. Then put a second petcock after the fuel filter so I can shut the fuel off and on
Are you sure it is not the vacuum operated fuel tank vent valve that is sticking? It will produce the same symptoms.
It depends on your machine. Some have steel tanks with threaded couplings, but for the last 20 years most have nylon fuel tanks with press-fit couplers with o-rings. These are harder to modify like you're describing because you can't thread in a new valve.