- Thread starter
- #51
:laugh: yeah, I'm startin to feel like it too.....
Theres lots of good thoughts there. I really just don't know what to think. I probably would be better off to check the full compression on it, it seems ok, but that;s the key word....seems. Will get a compression tester tomorrow. Do you know what the compression should be on this model?
Maybe it is the top end..........
To answer other questions:
1) As long as I keep giving it gas, it will run forever. As soon as I let off, it dies and won't start back up, so definitely not a seizing issue. It turns over fine.
2) Push starting will also get it to run, but again, it won't start again after that, I am not going to keep doing that, it takes the fun out of riding, and is not a permanent cure..... ;)
The more I read these responses, the more I am considering a new top end. that will cure any question. I have the speccs for my piston from Wiseco, so that may be the next step.
It is really hard to think the carb is causing it to flood. A carb will only give an engine how much fuel it asks for, if not majorly malfunctioning, which this one certainly does not seem to be.
Thanks guys will let you know.....
Jim
Theres lots of good thoughts there. I really just don't know what to think. I probably would be better off to check the full compression on it, it seems ok, but that;s the key word....seems. Will get a compression tester tomorrow. Do you know what the compression should be on this model?
Maybe it is the top end..........
To answer other questions:
1) As long as I keep giving it gas, it will run forever. As soon as I let off, it dies and won't start back up, so definitely not a seizing issue. It turns over fine.
2) Push starting will also get it to run, but again, it won't start again after that, I am not going to keep doing that, it takes the fun out of riding, and is not a permanent cure..... ;)
The more I read these responses, the more I am considering a new top end. that will cure any question. I have the speccs for my piston from Wiseco, so that may be the next step.
It is really hard to think the carb is causing it to flood. A carb will only give an engine how much fuel it asks for, if not majorly malfunctioning, which this one certainly does not seem to be.
Thanks guys will let you know.....
Jim