Main jets for motorbikes carburettors

Available in 2 versions and different sizes for Mikuni and Keihin carburettors for 4 stroke engines.


DJ (threat diam. M5)
For Mikuni and Keihin carburettors.

Code
Description
Price
(EUR)
Delivery:
days
from
your
order
Main jet DJ 90
4.98
1-5
Main jet DJ 98
4.98
1-5
Main jet DJ 100
4.98
1-5
Main jet DJ 102
4.98
1-5
Main jet DJ 104
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 106
4.98
1-5
Main jet DJ 108
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 110
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 112
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 114
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 116
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 118
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 120
4.98
1-5
Main jet DJ 122
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 124
4.98
1-5
Main jet DJ 126
4.98
1-5
Main jet DJ 128
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 130
4.98
1-5
Main jet DJ 132
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 134
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 136
4.98
1-5
Main jet DJ 138
4.98
1-5
Main jet DJ 140
4.98
1-5
Main jet DJ 142
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 144
4.98
1-5
Main jet DJ 146
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 148
4.98
1-5
Main jet DJ 150
4.98
1-5
Main jet DJ 155
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 160
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 165
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 170
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 175
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 180
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 185
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 190
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 195
4.98
5-20
Main jet DJ 200
4.98
5-20
 


YJ
For Mikuni carburettors.

Code
Description
Price
(EUR)
Delivery:
days
from
your
order
Main jet YJ 132
4.98
1-5
Main jet YJ 134
4.98
1-5
Main jet YJ 136
4.98
1-5
Main jet YJ 138
4.98
1-5
Main jet YJ 140
4.98
1-5
Main jet YJ 142
4.98
5-20
Main jet YJ 144
4.98
5-20
Main jet YJ 146
4.98
5-20
Main jet YJ 148
4.98
1-5
Main jet YJ 150
4.98
1-5
Main jet YJ 155
4.98
5-20
Main jet YJ 160
4.98
5-20
Main jet YJ 165
4.98
5-20
Main jet YJ 170
4.98
5-20
Main jet YJ 175
4.98
5-20
Main jet YJ 180
4.98
1-5
Main jet YJ 185
4.98
5-20

To achieve good carburetion, it is advisable to start from a plausible basic carburetion. In doubtful cases, it is better to start with rich mixture rather than a lean mixture.
Generally speaking, if the engine is supplied with a mixture which is too rich, it will tend to flood or surge. Conversely, if the engine stumbles or misses, the mixture is too lean, while in certain extreme cases knocking can occur. 
Backfiring during coastdown is a sign that the mixture is leaning out, that air is getting into the exhaust system, or that the idle mixture is too lean. At wide throttle openings, however, the mixture may be correctly adjusted or even rich.
The inside of the tailpipe can provide useful information about fuel metering. This information, however, depends on how the motorcycle is used. Black deposits on the inside of the tailpipe, for instance, can indicate that the engine is often idled for a while before being shut off, though the mixture may be lean at WOT.
The best thing to do, in any case, is to proceed with caution and avoid overly lean mixtures: it's better to err on the rich side.