vincejames
XS650 Addict
Your video is set to private? I can't view it anyway.
Edited
Your video is set to private? I can't view it anyway.
I'm satisfied your test and the diaphragms are both correct and working. Especially when I heard the rush of air when you removed your thumb from the right one.
Brassnecks video shows you clearly what I have been saying all through this thread.I
, I just feel that my diaphragms aren't the problem. I believe that they are in great shape and are functioning exactly the way they should be.
Brassnecks video shows you clearly what I have been saying all through this thread.
The slides should stay in place when you release them and then very slowly descend
Watch Brassnecks video then watch your own video ! See if you can spot the difference !
Your slides shouldn't suddenly drop sharply for the first 1/3rd of their travel This is the cause of your transition problem from idle to 1/4 throttle .
As you and WER clearly feel that you have a better understanding than me of how these carbs function I'll leave it to you to resolve the transition issue
Sorry that I couldn't be of more help
. good luck
Agreed. Thank you for taking a look.
If the thumb doesn't make a proper seal at all times you can get the result, that Peanut describes you are getting on the right side, but because i couldn't see the whole process i couldn't say if there was a problem.
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The bottom side of the diaphragm is the atmospheric side, connected to the intake's 'moon' vent. The choke (enrichner) air inlet is also connected to this chamber. If the choke is left on (or doesn't seal properly, the slide will drop rapidly during the 'slide drop' test.
View attachment 89108
More tips on the JBMindustries diaphragms here:
http://www.xs650.com/threads/jbm-industry.45107/
View attachment 89109
I think his perceived diaphragm problem was due to his testing method in his 1st vid. He blocked the oval slot off with electrical tape and the slide was still down. When he lifted the slide, that created pressure on that tape and I think it came loose in a couple spots. When he released the slide, it dropped and tried to create a vacuum. At first it couldn't because the tape was loose, so it dropped quickly. After it dropped quickly for a short distance, it sucked the tape in tight again, sealed it, and started falling slowly.
Peanut. Answering every ones post is clogging up the thread and makes for a confusing read. Not everything is directed to you.
Don't answer to this post please, just think about it.
Fuck you Peasant..........................Your posting over everyone else who has an opinion, weather it is aligned with yours or not. You can't stand the idea that your opinion is not taken as the holy grail of peanuts great experience with CV carbs, and to hell with what any one else may know...........How would you know what my experience is when it comes to testing the diaphragm, or any thing related to CV carbs.
How many years did it take you to work out how to fix your carbs.....................By the way you never finished your threads explaining if you actually did fix your one set of carbs you have worked on.
So giving bad advice on based on results of something that isn't done properly in the video is just plain wrong and misleading.........................If you took the time to actually look at the video you can see that the same thumb that lifts the slide, is then used to cover the venture. Impossible to be done without the slide dropping quickly before the thumb blocks of the venture, and then it will drop quickly after that due to the fact that air has got into the top of the diaphragm between the time it takes to shift the thumb from the slide to the venture..
I made my post to give the OP another opinion rather than the bickering and "my opinion is better than yours" attitude that was getting posted by you, through out this thread
What was done?I've yet to give it an official test ride after slightly modifying the diaphragms