Re: Carb selection
- From: "oldfart" <alan.westcoast@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 30 May 2006 19:38:19 -0700
My memory comes from an old, old dirtbike magazine article called "Rx
For Your Old Husky". Once dominate Huskys were being spanked by all
the newer bikes with long travel and reed valves. They showed how to
port them and install reeds as well as reweld shock mounts. They talked
about the different needle and drilling the body just below the seat
area so gas could flow more freely. I guess some of the desert guys
were running lean with the throttle wide open. Chris Buckley might be
the guy to ask. He knows everything about Huskys. OF
dobypinch wrote:
too bad I didn't read that last week, I just ordered a needle and seat for
my 80+- husky. The needle doesn't seem to work too well for a real long
time in the old round slide carbs. Did have a delorto on the 88 510 four
stroker and put a needle from a Briggs and Stratton in it with what I called
a rubber tip. In that case there was nothing wrong with the needle and seat
I just had to learn that when I fell over and the gas kept coming out I had
to lean the bike way over the other direction to break the siphon.
Fran
oldfart wrote in message
<1149013606.010296.307040@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>...
In the old days of Husky maddness it was typical to replace the needle
with one for a GM carburator with the neopreene tip. I wonder if the
same thing applies to yours? OF
.
- References:
- Carb selection
- From: Jeff Deeney
- Re: Carb selection
- From: Mike W .
- Re: Carb selection
- From: Jeff Deeney
- Re: Carb selection
- From: oldfart
- Re: Carb selection
- From: dobypinch
- Carb selection
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