Denver jetting help
#6
Unless you tell us how your carbs are set up now and what air filter you're using, there's no intelligent/informed way to answer your question.
#7
Stock
My bad... didn't know that about these carbs ie needles... just assumed and we all know what that means Its a bone stock 02, i will be putting on high mount devils and a stock or BMC filter. I have not torn down the carbs yet to see what mains and pilots are in there now.
#8
Stick with the stock filter, not even Moriwaki was able to get more power with different filters, so the only reason to go to a different one is to not have to replace it, and replacing it requires more drastic jetting changes.
So with a stock bike and devil exhaust in Denver you probably don't need to do much if anything to the jetting at all. A small shim at the most since higher altitude wants leaner jetting..
edit: You may want to disable the PAIR system though with that exhaust to not get too much backfiring.
So with a stock bike and devil exhaust in Denver you probably don't need to do much if anything to the jetting at all. A small shim at the most since higher altitude wants leaner jetting..
edit: You may want to disable the PAIR system though with that exhaust to not get too much backfiring.
#9
JEt kit
Looks like a jet kit will include needles that have clip positions, way easier then shimming... so this may be the way to go.
Never had a bike that didn't run better at these altitudes (6000 denver to 12000 up over passes) without doing mains pilots etc vs needle and fuel screw only adjustments, but maybe this bike is different.
I see factory jet kit is more popular... any sources to buy one, the dyno kit is easier to find and if anyone put one of these kits in colorado if they know where they ended up main pilot clip wise it would be appreciated.
Never had a bike that didn't run better at these altitudes (6000 denver to 12000 up over passes) without doing mains pilots etc vs needle and fuel screw only adjustments, but maybe this bike is different.
I see factory jet kit is more popular... any sources to buy one, the dyno kit is easier to find and if anyone put one of these kits in colorado if they know where they ended up main pilot clip wise it would be appreciated.
#10
Looks like a jet kit will include needles that have clip positions, way easier then shimming... so this may be the way to go.
Never had a bike that didn't run better at these altitudes (6000 denver to 12000 up over passes) without doing mains pilots etc vs needle and fuel screw only adjustments, but maybe this bike is different.
I see factory jet kit is more popular... any sources to buy one, the dyno kit is easier to find and if anyone put one of these kits in colorado if they know where they ended up main pilot clip wise it would be appreciated.
Never had a bike that didn't run better at these altitudes (6000 denver to 12000 up over passes) without doing mains pilots etc vs needle and fuel screw only adjustments, but maybe this bike is different.
I see factory jet kit is more popular... any sources to buy one, the dyno kit is easier to find and if anyone put one of these kits in colorado if they know where they ended up main pilot clip wise it would be appreciated.
My bike with stock jetting and MIG exhausts is a little lean for Phoenix (where I live) but just perfect in Prescott 5400ft and the mountains around there where I ride the most.
I actually have a Factory kit I need to install some day, but I am not in a hurry.
Oh and you can buy the factory kit direct from them: http://www.factorypro.com/Prod_Pages/prodh77.html
#12
I'm basically at the same elevation as you, 5,368', running Yoshimura RS3 slip-on's, K&N filter, mild port & polish, Factory Pro +4° advancer and stock jetting with great results. The devils are much more open than the RS3's, so you will me a little leaner than me, but unless you plan on riding at lower elevations I would try running it before dropping the coin on a jet kit.
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