





There certainly is. Easier starting, a beautiful low idle & instant throttle response throughout the rev range (it also helps that I have the NLM pick-up, Tritsch transducers & a rewound ignition coil)is there any improvement over the dellortos?
The 'pumper' carbs were for the American market where the bikes had to be jetted quite lean for emissions. They used a version of the carb that had an acceleration pump (almost a crude injection device) that gave a squirt of fuel when the throttle was opened suddenly. Unfortunately, the smallest version of the carb with the feature was a 30mm version, where a stock 500 ran 26mm and the 501 ran 28mm. They were notorious for being very difficult to set up because they're really too big for the state of tune.Chips1953 wrote:This is of interest to me. My Camel has asked for a breath of fresh air so I was wondering how you came to choose the settings for the Mikuni carbs. Jet size and needle position if any. etc.
I believe my Camel initially with "pump" carbs.
Trying to make the old girl easier to start with any means possible. That's why I am also fitting electric start. Just waiting for NLM to come up with new shoe friction material on my starter. (Also Gym work to create muscular leg.)![]()
I was intrigued by the 1/2 cup on the air filter. Something to do with heat?
Any info would be helpful about your fitting method as well. Many thanks.
George, you're absolutely right, your Camel did come with 30mm pumpers on and it was me that replaced them with the 28 Dellortos that I borrowed from my 350 Sport. I fitted the 350 with-guess what? 28mm Mikunis! I would prefer the 350 to have dellortos again. fancy a chat?Chips1953 wrote:This is of interest to me. My Camel has asked for a breath of fresh air so I was wondering how you came to choose the settings for the Mikuni carbs. Jet size and needle position if any. etc.
I believe my Camel initially with "pump" carbs.
Trying to make the old girl easier to start with any means possible. That's why I am also fitting electric start. Just waiting for NLM to come up with new shoe friction material on my starter. (Also Gym work to create muscular leg.)![]()
I was intrigued by the 1/2 cup on the air filter. Something to do with heat?
Any info would be helpful about your fitting method as well. Many thanks.
PHBL25BS... plug&play and engine runs beautifull on it (with correct jets)Tom wrote:how about using the modern round slide dell'orto's 25mm as used on modern scooters?
I was planning to use a set of 26mm Mikunis but for the price of a setting of correct Mikuni jetting (200+ euro's) i can buy a brand new set of 25mm dell'orto's from Stein-Dinse.
Just remember that they specialise in scooters and their carbs are all 2 stroke versions!Ralph wrote:These people have a large selection of Dell Auto stuff I have had
the choke units from them, they are nr Morecambe
http://www.pmtuning.co.uk/brand/dellorto?p=8
I found the Dellorto specifications for converting a 3 1/2 Morini from square slides to round slides on the internet, then I found the nearest Mikuni match. I ended up with the following:I was wondering how you came to choose the settings for the Mikuni carbs. Jet size and needle position if any. etc
It's to stop the front carburetor "ram air" effect, and it works.I was intrigued by the 1/2 cup on the air filter. Something to do with heat?
Carbies are not "2 stroke" or "4 stroke". The jetting is...their carbs are all 2 stroke versions!
Any particular reason? My Mikuni's were not quite right, then I (eventually) worked out that they had no air jets fitted. 2 Stroke jetting!I would prefer the 350 to have dellortos again.
Except where there are differences in internal drillings, which is apparently the case on at least some Dellortos.70sbikes wrote:Carbies are not "2 stroke" or "4 stroke". The jetting is...
You're not wrong there! But the Mikuni's are worth every cent...they will no longer be cheap