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View Poll Results: What size main jet for CB250F (ZS172FMM-3A) | |||
=<120 | 3 | 50.00% | |
125 | 3 | 50.00% | |
130 | 0 | 0% | |
135 | 0 | 0% | |
=>140 | 0 | 0% | |
Voters: 6. You may not vote on this poll |
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10-09-2023, 11:46 PM | #1 |
Join Date: Nov 2019
Location: KY
Posts: 263
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You are probably both a bit over the upper limits of a 250cc. My Honda Shadow 750 only uses 120 mains. My 600 uses 114 mains.
You don't just keep shoving in fuel and going faster and faster. After you pass the air/fuel top limit you start pushing fuel into the exhaust and burning it when it hits the oxygen. That limit is a 115 jet on my TBR7. Past that it resembles riding a roman candle down the road as the gas dumps and explodes. I had to back off of a 117.
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10-10-2023, 08:59 AM | #2 |
Join Date: Feb 2021
Location: Kansas City
Posts: 2,342
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Main jet, OEM YouAll carb
I increased my main jet from 120 to 125 on my Templar X bikes and pilot jet from 40 to 42 (45 was too rich)... This includes the original 5 speed with the 172FMM-3A (which I still own), and my counterbalanced 6-speed 172FMM-5
In hot Summer weather, the 5 speed might need transient choke but usually starts without. In the Fall, it needs choke. I don't think I could get it closer to perfect. Midrange responds flawlessly, but needs to warm up a bit when it is cold to run right. There is some back firing when I let off the throttle in gear, which might indicate slightly lean, but when I check the spark plug, it has no indication of lean condition. It looks perfect. I am at about 700 feet.
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-2022 5 speed Templar X Orange, OEM 51T rear sprocket, 14T front sprocket -NOS 2020 KTM 250SX (2-stroke motocross), less than 10 hours on it |
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10-10-2023, 03:24 PM | #3 | |
Join Date: Nov 2022
Location: Pennsyltuckey
Posts: 291
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Quote:
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22 Templar 250 |
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