|
01-21-2017, 05:03 PM | #1 |
Junior Member
Join Date: Jul 2016
Location: Louisiana
Posts: 16
|
GZ250 carb space
Flathead here.
Here are some pictures of how to make use of limited space. The filter housing was made with lost foam method. [ATTACH][ATTACH][ATTACH][ATTACH]DSCN2921.JPG[/ATTACH][/ATTACH][/ATTACH][/ATTACH] Login or Register to Remove Ads |
|
01-21-2017, 10:31 PM | #2 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Squamish B.C Canada
Posts: 11,409
|
Where did you find the black housing between the carb and air filter?
|
|
01-22-2017, 09:16 AM | #3 |
Junior Member
Join Date: Jul 2016
Location: Louisiana
Posts: 16
|
The housing was built by me. I needed to put the oem carb in space indicated by fist in picture. I wanted a filter also. I took some flower arrangement foam and shaped the part. You have to get all the details in your foam part right before you fiberglass it. After glassing it & allowing to dry, pour gas through it & the foam runs out. TADA! You have a part.
This sounds easy but the reality is that in tight spaces such as this you will have a few failed attempts. The reason it looks the way it does with filter on end is the carb needs a measured volume of air to operate the diaphram & needle. Usually the filter is behind carb with box wrapped around it & a small intake hole located on box somewhere. I just changed the set up to have the measured volume behind carb with filter on small intake hole. Same outcome just different arrangement. The volume of air & intake hole size are important. The folks that just add pods to oem cv carbs are often taken for a tuning nightmare of a ride without an end. If you are going to change a filter set up on oem cv carbs you have to be a thinker to get it right. The carb has 130 main & 30 secondary with oem idle jet. No stall or lulls at any throttle position, just hard pull through gears. Login or Register to Remove Ads |
|
|
|