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stirlinggaz |
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stirlinggaz World Chat Champion
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Easy-X |
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Easy-X Super Spammer
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Posted: 23:40 - 15 May 2020 Post subject: |
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Whereas the idea with the petrol is to atomise it down to the smallest particle to make it easier to burn what you want with the oil is just to splat it onto the surface of the barrel and hope enough of it hangs around till the next dollop (with regards to autolube) so where the oil enters the system is not that important. (As long as it's past the throttle slide.)
The neat solution would be to look around for a replacement manifold that has the oil inlet. The Dellorto looks to be quite a compact carb and none of the ones Google Images throws up show a hint of an oil port.
If you have to bodge something up I'd suggest getting some itty-bitty brass pipe. I'm assuming it's a rubber intake manifold. If you can make a clean hole a tad smaller than the pipe it'll problem just stick there by friction alone. Worst ways, break out the JB Weld ____________________ Husqvarna Vitpilen 401, Yamaha XSR700, Honda Rebel, Yamaha DT175, Suzuki SV650 (loan) Fazer 600, Keeway Superlight 125, 50cc turd scooter |
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jeffyjeff |
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jeffyjeff World Chat Champion
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Easy-X |
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Kickstart |
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Kickstart The Oracle
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stirlinggaz |
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stirlinggaz World Chat Champion
Joined: 22 Jul 2007 Karma :
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Posted: 00:12 - 16 May 2020 Post subject: |
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jeffyjeff wrote: | Hi Gaz
Be aware that you might not realize the power increase that you envision just by installing a larger carburetor. If your exhaust system is original, tuned for the flow from the 28mm mikuni, you may experience an imbalance that could negate some of the potential of the larger carburetor. Just my thoughts... |
Hi,
I'm not too bothered about power increase, as it's enough at 30bhp 😁
BUT the carb does help it a bit when combined with "sports" exhaust (which I have) & functioning ypvs (which I also have)
The bigger carb is actually standard equipment on some other bikes with the same engine (& also different version of SAME bike) which are full power from new, whereas uk bikes are 14bhp.
So it's a fairly common mod, just like the aprilia rs125, which also come with 28mm carb but earlier versions had 34mm, so it's not like I'm going into the unknown.
Main reasons I'm swapping carbs is just because I prefer the dellorto over the mikuni & plain old curiosity.
Im also curious about the 2 different ways of connecting the autolube, from pump to carb or pump to manifold?
The manifold is rubber, so if there's not a 2t inlet nipple on the new carb, I'm sure I could drill a hole & take the inlet nipple from the old manifold & glue it in with some sort of sealant.
I'll try find someone with a tdr or tzr 125 Belgrada which it came off as i really don't fancy going premix.....
cheers,
GAZ |
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redeem ouzzer |
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redeem ouzzer World Chat Champion
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Easy-X |
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Easy-X Super Spammer
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Posted: 11:37 - 16 May 2020 Post subject: |
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Worth noting though that an oil pump varies the ratio based on throttle and engine speed. Less oil used at idle, more used under high load, therefore kinder to the environment....*
*Obviously we're all very, very concerned about such matters when you get 2 smoking. Straight face now, no tittering at the back! ____________________ Husqvarna Vitpilen 401, Yamaha XSR700, Honda Rebel, Yamaha DT175, Suzuki SV650 (loan) Fazer 600, Keeway Superlight 125, 50cc turd scooter |
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Kickstart |
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Kickstart The Oracle
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stirlinggaz |
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stirlinggaz World Chat Champion
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stirlinggaz |
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stirlinggaz World Chat Champion
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Posted: 19:27 - 16 May 2020 Post subject: |
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Forced wrote: |
I wouldn’t poopoo premix, now I’ve tried it I wouldn’t go back to automatic oiling. Engine much more responsive and spins up a lot faster without the pump and it’s train of drive gears, less to go wrong / service, less weight and less wear. |
Hi,
I remember premix from years ago & don't miss it.
Having to measure oil every time you refuel, then there's the rejetting, nah sod that, too much of a step backwards imho.
Dunno about more responsive though & pumps only driven by a plastic gear cog iirc.
Never had a oil pump fail in over 30yrs, & less seizures so they must work.
Once there set up & adjusted as per manual, they're "fit & forget"
cheers,
GAZ |
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A100man |
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A100man World Chat Champion
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Posted: 08:54 - 17 May 2020 Post subject: |
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Easy-X wrote: | Worth noting though that an oil pump varies the ratio based on throttle and engine speed. Less oil used at idle, more used under high load, therefore kinder to the environment....*
| [size=7]*Obviously we're all very, very concerned about such matters when you get 2 smoking. Straight face now, no tittering at the back![/sizere..
..think about that some more ____________________ Now: A100, GT250A, XJ598, FZ750
Then: Fizz, RS200, KL250, XJ550, Laverda Alpina, XJ600, FZS600 |
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Easy-X |
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Easy-X Super Spammer
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Kickstart |
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Kickstart The Oracle
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stirlinggaz |
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stirlinggaz World Chat Champion
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stirlinggaz |
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stirlinggaz World Chat Champion
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stirlinggaz |
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stirlinggaz World Chat Champion
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redeem ouzzer |
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redeem ouzzer World Chat Champion
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Posted: 15:30 - 18 May 2020 Post subject: |
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stirlinggaz wrote: |
Hi,
I remember premix from years ago & don't miss it.
Having to measure oil every time you refuel, then there's the rejetting, nah sod that, too much of a step backwards imho.
Dunno about more responsive though & pumps only driven by a plastic gear cog iirc.
Never had a oil pump fail in over 30yrs, & less seizures so they must work.
Once there set up & adjusted as per manual, they're "fit & forget"
cheers,
GAZ |
Think about it, you have a plastic cog, which drives a shaft which passes through a seal, then there's a worm on the end of that shaft which drives a pump, which is full of drag to turn. If you are premixing properly you'll get less wear, more power and less chance of a life threatening engine failure.
This was one head on my YR5 shortly after spending a mile and a half flat on the limiter.
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/49908286908_f735f5fdff_h.jpg
See how wet it is, and therefore safe? Most fast two strokes, road or race don't run an oil pump for two good reasons, Weight / drag and reliability / higher engine wear. ____________________ Be a REAL MAN! |
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stirlinggaz |
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stirlinggaz World Chat Champion
Joined: 22 Jul 2007 Karma :
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Posted: 17:37 - 18 May 2020 Post subject: |
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Forced wrote: |
Think about it, you have a plastic cog, which drives a shaft which passes through a seal, then there's a worm on the end of that shaft which drives a pump, which is full of drag to turn. If you are premixing properly you'll get less wear, more power and less chance of a life threatening engine failure.
This was one head on my YR5 shortly after spending a mile and a half flat on the limiter.
https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/49908286908_f735f5fdff_h.jpg
See how wet it is, and therefore safe? Most fast two strokes, road or race don't run an oil pump for two good reasons, Weight / drag and reliability / higher engine wear. |
Hi,
I guess we'll just have to agree to disagree then.
Maybe, just maybe id go premix if I was trying an unknown mod & wanted to play safe with a high revving sports bike.
But this is a tdr125 which isn't exactly built for speed & max power is at around 10500rpm.
I still think premix is a backwards step.
I might change my mind if I ever have a 2t pump fail causing catastrophic damage but in over 30yrs it ain't happened yet, so I'll stick with what Yamaha recommend.
cheers,
GAZ |
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Old Thread Alert!
The last post was made 3 years, 342 days ago. Instead of replying here, would creating a new thread be more useful? |
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