OK, one of you jetting wizards help me out.
A lot of my stuff runs like crap when the temps get around 91-96f here in NC. Humidity is off the chart.
I mean all of my 2 stroke stuff from my lawn equipment to the bikes.
Just yesterday the MT250 didn't want to clean out on top and would load up while tooling through the woods [no reed].
This bike ran great in feb at Gatorback and just last month at Diamond Dons in Texas.
Even the TY250 was acting like that and it has the Yamaha autolube installed.
Hot humid air
-
AlisoBob
- "Hoon-father"
- Posts: 15404
- Joined: May 31st, 2007, 6:39 pm
- Last active:
- Location: Aliso Viejo Ca
Re: Hot humid air
Hot and Humid = Lean the bitch out....Tharrell wrote:A lot of my stuff runs like crap when the temps get around 91-96f here in NC. Humidity is off the chart.
Yeah I know. Slow day and I thought I'd start a discussion about it.
Be nice if there was some sort of way to know when to rejet other than a crappy running bike.
You know, a temp or barometric range.
Is there anything like that floating around outside the factory racing pits?
My money would be on Roosty or you Bob.
Be nice if there was some sort of way to know when to rejet other than a crappy running bike.
You know, a temp or barometric range.
Is there anything like that floating around outside the factory racing pits?
My money would be on Roosty or you Bob.
-
AlisoBob
- "Hoon-father"
- Posts: 15404
- Joined: May 31st, 2007, 6:39 pm
- Last active:
- Location: Aliso Viejo Ca
http://www.jegs.com/c/Bracket-Racing_We ... 1/10002/-1Tharrell wrote:Be nice if there was some sort of way to know when to rejet other than a crappy running bike.