main jet
jet needle
jet needle
idling jet
idling jet
throttle valve
Carburetor adjustment
Basic information about the original carburetor setting
The original carburetor setting was adapted for an altitude of approx. 500 meters (1600 ft.) above sea level, and the ambient
temperature of approx. 20° C (68° F), mainly for off-road use and central European premium-grade fuel (ROZ 95).
Mixing ratio 2-stroke motor oil : super fuel 1:40 .
Basic information of changing the carburetor setting
Always start out from the original carburetor setting. Essential requirements are a clean air filter system, air-tight exhaust system and
an intact carburetor. Experience has shown that adjusting the main jet, the idling jet and the jet needle is sufficient and that
changes of other parts of the carburetor will not greatly affect engine performance.
RULE OF THUMB: high altitude or high temperatures choose leaner carburetor adjustment
low altitude or low temperatures
choose richer carburetor adjustment
WARNING
–O
NLY USE PREMIUM
-GRADE GASOLINE ROZ 95 MIXED WITH HIGH
-GRADE TWO-STROKE ENGINE OIL
. OTHER TYPES OF GASOLINE CAN CAUSE ENGINE
FAILURE
, AND USE OF SAME WILL VOID YOUR WARRANTY
.
–ONLY USE HIGH
-GRADE 2-STROKE ENGINE OIL OF KNOWN BRANDS
(I.
E.SHELL ADVANCE R
ACING X).
–N
OT ENOUGH OIL OR LOW
-GRADE OIL CAN CAUSE EROSION OF THE PISTON
. USING TOO MUCH OIL
, THE ENGINE CAN START SMOKING AND FOUL THE
SPARK PLUG
.
–I
N THE CASE OF A LEANER ADJUSTMENT OF THE CARBURETOR PROCEED CAUTIOUSLY
. ALWAYS REDUCE THE JET SIZE IN STEPS OF ONE NUMBER TO AVOID
OVERHEATING AND PISTON SEIZURE
.
NOTE: If despite a changed adjustment the engine does not run properly, look for mechanical faults and check the ignition system.
Basic information on carburetor wear
As a result of engine vibrations, throttle valve, jet needle, and needle jet are subjected to increased wear. This wear may cause
carburetor malfunction (e.g., overly rich mixture). Therefore, these parts should be replaced after 1000 hours of using.
Idling range – A
Operation with closed throttle valve. This range is influenced by the idle
adjusting screw
1. Only make adjustments when the engine is hot.
The idling speed can be changed by turning the idle adjusting screw.
Turning it clockwise produces a higher idling speed and turning the screw
counterclockwise produces a lower idling speed.
Opening up – B
Engine behavior when the throttle opens. The idle jet and the shape of the
throttle valve influences this range. If, despite good idling-speed and
part-throttle setting, the engine sputters and smokes when the throttle is
fully opened and develops its full power not smoothly but suddenly at high
engine speeds, the mixture to the carburetor will be too rich, the fuel level
too high or the float needle is leaking.
Part-throttle range – C
Operation with partly open throttle valve. This range is only influenced by
the jet needle (shape and position). The optimum part-throttle setting is
controlled by the idling setting in the lower range and by the main jet in
the upper range. If the engine runs on a four-stroke cycle or with reduced
power when it is accelerated with the throttle partly open, the jet needle
must be lowered by one notch. If then the engine pings, especially when
accelerating under full power at maximum engine revs, the jet needle
should be raised.
If these faults should occur at the lower end of the part throttle range at a
four-stroke running, make the idling range leaner; if the engine pings,
adjust the idling range richer.
Full throttle range – D
Operation with the throttle fully open (flat out). This range is influenced
by the main jet and the jet needle. If the porcelain of the new spark plug
is found to have a very bright or white coating or if the engine rings, after
a short distance of riding flat out, a larger main jet is required. If the
porcelain is dark brown or black with soot the main jet must be replaced
by a smaller one.
1