andyx wrote:
'At full load orgies on the test bench, the influence of the slider is NOT visible.' 
|
UTC
Innovator
63 GL, 62 VBB, 05 Stella, 66 Smallstate, 66 Lammy S3, 63 Lammy S3 Riverside
Joined: UTC
Posts: 13242 Location: Nashville 370 Days Since Last Explosion |
|
|
Innovator
63 GL, 62 VBB, 05 Stella, 66 Smallstate, 66 Lammy S3, 63 Lammy S3 Riverside
Joined: UTC
Posts: 13242 Location: Nashville 370 Days Since Last Explosion |
UTC
quote
andyx wrote: 'At full load orgies on the test bench, the influence of the slider is NOT visible.'
Positive
|
|
UTC
Nedminder
62 VBB1T Round Tail W/ leaner sidecar
Joined: UTC
Posts: 4935 Location: california |
|
|
Nedminder
62 VBB1T Round Tail W/ leaner sidecar
Joined: UTC
Posts: 4935 Location: california |
|
|
UTC
quote
andyx wrote: Thank you, any sidecar related info is always very welcome.Just read the article and its very interesting( once I got used to google's literal translation), but I had to laugh at the Line, 'At full load orgies on the test bench, the influence of the slider is NOT visible.' Reducing the carb throat size to improve torque is something I did with my Classic series 2 landrover, there was/is an after market weber carb for the Landy that had a smaller venturi that noticeably improved low down reponse and improved fuel consumption at the expense of a few mph at the top end. There are many roads that lead to Rome = Lots of ways to skin a cat. You'll find MANY similarities between the SI and the Weber! SI tuning = Weber tuning. I'm getting the "feeling" I've shifted power lower in the rev range with the sleeve, but I could be very wrong since I'm still jetting the new setup. CHT is down 35-40 degrees up 800ft 4th gear climbs. Two hour ride never got over 244. I asked Andreas for suggestions based on my bike and he said first thing is the sleeve More SI info here. A recent blog from Andre (SIP). Scroll down and watch his video with Andreas. There's an English version I can't find now. The translated video is hilarious. https://www.sip-scootershop.com/en/blog/the-dellorto-si-carburettor-for-vespa_p371 |
|
OP
|
UTC
quote
Ray8 wrote: Full load orgie = WOT There are many roads that lead to Rome = Lots of ways to skin a cat. You'll find MANY similarities between the SI and the Weber! SI tuning = Weber tuning. I'm getting the "feeling" I've shifted power lower in the rev range with the sleeve, but I could be very wrong since I'm still jetting the new setup. CHT is down 35-40 degrees up 800ft 4th gear climbs. Two hour ride never got over 244. I asked Andreas for suggestions based on my bike and he said first thing is the sleeve More SI info here. A recent blog from Andre (SIP). Scroll down and watch his video with Andreas. There's an English version I can't find now. The translated video is hilarious. https://www.sip-scootershop.com/en/blog/the-dellorto-si-carburettor-for-vespa_p371 Is the sleeve something that narrows the throat of the carb, increasing the air velocity and thus improving atomisation at lower revs? and thus improving torque? or am I way off base? |
|
|
UTC
quote
Ive always felt there is a need for a bullpark jet check list based on REAL users experiences versus the setup they have. For example, many 166/177 kit users I know, including myself or I read about on here end up around a 140 BE5 and some maxed jet up to 125. Be good to have a whole range of individuals setups, the scoot they are using, exhaust, carb etc to at least get somebody started for dialling in their carbs. Decent genuine Delorto jets are pricy these days, the amount of money ive spent on air correctors, mixers and mains is stupid trying to get something right, got all manners of jets in bags at home. Even found a 170 AC, what the hell is that from?
There are some things that are generally given. e.g. a standard px125, upjet 4 for a road 2.0 and 1 or 2 for drilled filter. Pretty much the same for a polini box. Maybe we could start a master list? |
|
OP
|
UTC
quote
ferriswolf wrote: Ive always felt there is a need for a bullpark jet check list based on REAL users experiences versus the setup they have. For example, many 166/177 kit users I know, including myself or I read about on here end up around a 140 BE5 and some maxed jet up to 125. Be good to have a whole range of individuals setups, the scoot they are using, exhaust, carb etc to at least get somebody started for dialling in their carbs. Decent genuine Delorto jets are pricy these days, the amount of money ive spent on air correctors, mixers and mains is stupid trying to get something right, got all manners of jets in bags at home. Even found a 170 AC, what the hell is that from? There are some things that are generally given. e.g. a standard px125, upjet 4 for a road 2.0 and 1 or 2 for drilled filter. Pretty much the same for a polini box. Maybe we could start a master list? SI jetting calculator .. useless exercise of boredom |
|
|
UTC
quote
andyx wrote: Theres this. SI jetting calculator .. useless exercise of boredom |
|
OP
|
UTC
quote
ferriswolf wrote: And where is the accessible version? Thats a really good thing. |
|
|
UTC
quote
charlieman22 wrote: Ray - interesting stuff you are working on. Looks totally worth it's own thread! These guys are wild. |
|
|
UTC
quote
andyx wrote: my jetting was /is pretty close to whats in the tables. Sort out that suspected air-leak so you can move forward vs sideways! If you don't want to spring for a tester, at least look at the gaskets under your carb and box gaskets for the usual suspects' trails. An engine with a sudden air leak will sound like it's hunting for fuel on a jetted bike. |
|
OP
|
UTC
quote
Ray8 wrote: It was. Sort out that suspected air-leak so you can move forward vs sideways! If you don't want to spring for a tester, at least look at the gaskets under your carb and box gaskets for the usual suspects' trails. An engine with a sudden air leak will sound like it's hunting for fuel on a jetted bike. so back to fine tuning the settings. Where do you get those bits Ray? sleeve, slide and modded atomisers |
|
|
UTC
quote
andyx wrote: Made up a leak tester ( details on my other thread sidecar i.d build and ongoing 'adjustments' (Page 2) and found an easy/stupid leak on the carb, bolt had loosened. so back to fine tuning the settings. Where do you get those bits Ray? sleeve, slide and modded atomisers https://www.sip-scootershop.com/en/search/lemarxon |
|
OP
|
|
|
UTC
quote
Jetting has definitely been one of the hardest parts of getting an engine going. Being able to hear/feel the difference between rich and lean was the first hurdle. I still can't do it consistently. The most helpful thing has been working down from a main jet that is really obviously too rich. At that point, there's only one direction to go. As you work down, the point where it gets better is really noticeable.
Above a 125 main jet, there are fewer jets commonly available and the jumps between jets get bigger, so going with a lower number air corrector can help you stay in the range where the jumps are a lot smaller. |
|
|
UTC
quote
I can't imagine you not benefiting with the sleeve, pulling a side car.
Keep in mind this a system. I'm rolling with a (measured) 127/X234/150 ac. 52/140 pilot*, idk how many turns out on the mixture screw -- you have to play with that on the road. LM-M slide. *Only slightly better than a 50-55/160. |
|
|
UTC
quote
Ray8 wrote: I can't imagine you not benefiting with the sleeve, pulling a side car. Keep in mind this a system. I'm rolling with a (measured) 127/X234/150 ac. 52/140 pilot*, idk how many turns out on the mixture screw -- you have to play with that on the road. LM-M slide. *Only slightly better than a 50-55/160. If I'm going for a longer ride, I end up adjusting the screws after the engine is warmed up. Maybe a little on the mixture screw if it's going to be faster. |
|
OP
|
UTC
quote
Ray8 wrote: I can't imagine you not benefiting with the sleeve, pulling a side car. Keep in mind this a system. I'm rolling with a (measured) 127/X234/150 ac. 52/140 pilot*, idk how many turns out on the mixture screw -- you have to play with that on the road. LM-M slide. *Only slightly better than a 50-55/160. |
|
|
UTC
quote
andyx wrote: Can I ask what made you select those components i.e the slide and the atomiser Only have the medium $lide. I haven't tried the XX34 atomizer. The X234 with the sleeve and M slider is working very well here on my twisty steep hill climber, which I'm imagining would do you well pulling a sidecar. These bits are not a gimmick. |
|
OP
|
UTC
quote
Ray8 wrote: That's what Andreas recommended I try based on my bike's setup. Only have the medium $lide. I haven't tried the XX34 atomizer. The X234 with the sleeve and M slider is working very well here on my twisty steep hill climber, which I'm imagining would do you well pulling a sidecar. These bits are not a gimmick. |
|
|
UTC
quote
andyx wrote: Thank you for that. "Pulls like a buffalo. Almost like an automatic." HLKD = AC MR = atomizer HD = main jet NLKD = idle jet air corrector size ND = idle fuel jet size Schieber = slide LLG = turns out on the mixture screw https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=573611694938169&set=pb.100068680308845.-2207520000. |
|
OP
|
UTC
quote
Ray8 wrote: Here's another sidecar setup using the 22mm sleeve. "Pulls like a buffalo. Almost like an automatic." HLKD = AC MR = atomizer HD = main jet NLKD = idle jet air corrector size ND = idle fuel jet size Schieber = slide LLG = turns out on the mixture screw 👍 https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=573611694938169&set=pb.100068680308845.-2207520000. |
Modern Vespa is the premier site for modern Vespa and Piaggio scooters. Vespa GTS300, GTS250, GTV, GT200, LX150, LXS, ET4, ET2, MP3, Fuoco, Elettrica and more.
