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Scott Vernon December 10th 04 02:08 AM

You've never raced, have you?

Mikuni = more jap crap.

Bing is THE thing!

Scotty


"Capt. Neal®" wrote in message
...
Smooth bore Mikunis flow better than your European crap
plus they have more adjustment possibility.

As for top end being the only important thing that is
bunk! If your motor stutters or gasps because of
poor low and mid-range jetting it takes a lot longer
to get to the rpms where the main jet circuitry comes
into play.

Mikuni rules!

CN
"Scott Vernon" wrote in message

...
"Capt. Neal®" wrote in message
...
Shows you know nothing about carburetors for motorcycles.


Beg pardon cappy, you may know more about sailing than me, but you
don't even come close when it comes to bikes.

Bings, and Amals for that matter, flow better at top end. That's

where
you want it.

bottom end? mid range? Bah! WFO!

Scotty #35



Nothing beats a Mikuni carburetor.

The reason being is that Mikunis are totally adjustable
with respect to low speed, mid-range, and top speed
whereas crapola like Bings have no mid-range adjustment
possible.

Mikunis have air and fuel jets for low range
Bings only have a screw to adjust the air.

Mikunis have jet needles and needle jets for
mid range adjustment while Bings offer only
needle jets.

Both Bings and Mikunis have an assortment
of high speed jets.

Anybody who knows how to tune a motorcycle
for max performance given the altitude the
machine is used in knows Mikunis are the
preferred choice.

I hope this helps.

CN


"Scott Vernon" wrote in message

...
Oh. Thanks for the clarification. I have Bing CVs. I like

Bings,
real simple, that's what my Maicos had.

Scotty


"Vito" wrote in message
...
"Scott Vernon" wrote in message
...
What is the Lentini mod? And what is 0-0 ?

Scotty
'77 R100S

Not to worry on your R100s. BM buys fuel injection systems
pre-calibrated
from Italy for their R1100/1200 models. They have a simple

pot
(variable
resistor) on the throttle shaft that tells the computer how

far
open
the
throttle is. About 1 in 10 of these are off a tad making the

bike
run
crappy. Bob Lentini's "mod" is simply to reposition of the

pot
with
the
throttle closed so it sends the right 'closed' voltage to

the
computer like
it is supposed to do and does on most BMs. But the

adjustment
screws
have
"tell tale" paint installed in Italy that perforce gets

broken
during this
fix so BMW calls it a "unauthorize modification". Replacing

the
$10/apiece
spark plugs with cheap US ones finishes the job.










Scott Vernon December 10th 04 02:13 AM

A jap mechanic, eh?

me? no schooling or any trade time, just a room full of trophies.

Scotty #514



"Capt. Neal®" wrote in message
...

"Scott Vernon" wrote in message

...
Beg pardon cappy, you may know more about sailing than me, but you
don't even come close when it comes to bikes.



I think not. I worked as a mechanic in a Suzuki shop for seven
years and then I worked as a Technical Advisor for U.S. Suzuki
Motor Corp for seven years. I taught carburetion in their
training center in Chicago and I taught electrical systems there
as well. I spent most of the time in the field helping mechanics
fix things they could not figure out. I'm good. Better than
you, I'm sure unless you can show similar qualifications.

CN




Nav December 10th 04 02:17 AM



Scott Vernon wrote:

You've never raced, have you?

Mikuni = more jap crap.

Bing Crosby is THE thing!

Scotty


Well, it is Christmas!

Cheers


Capt. Neal® December 10th 04 02:17 AM



National number 42 back when Joel Roberts (CZ) and Hans Maisch (Maico)
were all the rage. I beat Hans in Olathe, KS. (only because he DNF'd)
Those two were FAAAAST!

CN


"Scott Vernon" wrote in message ...
You've never raced, have you?

Mikuni = more jap crap.

Bing is THE thing!

Scotty


"Capt. Neal®" wrote in message
...
Smooth bore Mikunis flow better than your European crap
plus they have more adjustment possibility.

As for top end being the only important thing that is
bunk! If your motor stutters or gasps because of
poor low and mid-range jetting it takes a lot longer
to get to the rpms where the main jet circuitry comes
into play.

Mikuni rules!

CN
"Scott Vernon" wrote in message

...
"Capt. Neal®" wrote in message
...
Shows you know nothing about carburetors for motorcycles.

Beg pardon cappy, you may know more about sailing than me, but you
don't even come close when it comes to bikes.

Bings, and Amals for that matter, flow better at top end. That's

where
you want it.

bottom end? mid range? Bah! WFO!

Scotty #35



Nothing beats a Mikuni carburetor.

The reason being is that Mikunis are totally adjustable
with respect to low speed, mid-range, and top speed
whereas crapola like Bings have no mid-range adjustment
possible.

Mikunis have air and fuel jets for low range
Bings only have a screw to adjust the air.

Mikunis have jet needles and needle jets for
mid range adjustment while Bings offer only
needle jets.

Both Bings and Mikunis have an assortment
of high speed jets.

Anybody who knows how to tune a motorcycle
for max performance given the altitude the
machine is used in knows Mikunis are the
preferred choice.

I hope this helps.

CN


"Scott Vernon" wrote in message
...
Oh. Thanks for the clarification. I have Bing CVs. I like
Bings,
real simple, that's what my Maicos had.

Scotty


"Vito" wrote in message
...
"Scott Vernon" wrote in message
...
What is the Lentini mod? And what is 0-0 ?

Scotty
'77 R100S

Not to worry on your R100s. BM buys fuel injection systems
pre-calibrated
from Italy for their R1100/1200 models. They have a simple

pot
(variable
resistor) on the throttle shaft that tells the computer how

far
open
the
throttle is. About 1 in 10 of these are off a tad making the
bike
run
crappy. Bob Lentini's "mod" is simply to reposition of the

pot
with
the
throttle closed so it sends the right 'closed' voltage to

the
computer like
it is supposed to do and does on most BMs. But the

adjustment
screws
have
"tell tale" paint installed in Italy that perforce gets

broken
during this
fix so BMW calls it a "unauthorize modification". Replacing

the
$10/apiece
spark plugs with cheap US ones finishes the job.











Capt. Neal® December 10th 04 02:23 AM



What kind of racing did you do and when?
Anybody with a national AMA number is
somebody with coordination and skill.


CN

"Scott Vernon" wrote in message ...
A jap mechanic, eh?

me? no schooling or any trade time, just a room full of trophies.

Scotty #514



"Capt. Neal®" wrote in message
...

"Scott Vernon" wrote in message

...
Beg pardon cappy, you may know more about sailing than me, but you
don't even come close when it comes to bikes.



I think not. I worked as a mechanic in a Suzuki shop for seven
years and then I worked as a Technical Advisor for U.S. Suzuki
Motor Corp for seven years. I taught carburetion in their
training center in Chicago and I taught electrical systems there
as well. I spent most of the time in the field helping mechanics
fix things they could not figure out. I'm good. Better than
you, I'm sure unless you can show similar qualifications.

CN





Scott Vernon December 10th 04 02:23 AM

"Nav" wrote in message
...


Scott Vernon wrote:

You've never raced, have you?

Mikuni = more jap crap.

Bing Crosby is THE thing!

Scotty


Well, it is Christmas!


Almost. You ever hear the Bing / David Bowie duet of Little
Drumerboy? Love it.

Scotty






Capt. Neal® December 10th 04 02:24 AM


PLONK!

wrote in message ...
On Thu, 9 Dec 2004 21:04:52 -0500, Capt. Neal® wrote:


"Scott Vernon" wrote in message ...
Beg pardon cappy, you may know more about sailing than me, but you
don't even come close when it comes to bikes.



I think not. I worked as a mechanic in a Suzuki shop for seven
years and then I worked as a Technical Advisor for U.S. Suzuki
Motor Corp for seven years. I taught carburetion in their
training center in Chicago and I taught electrical systems there
as well. I spent most of the time in the field helping mechanics
fix things they could not figure out. I'm good. Better than
you, I'm sure unless you can show similar qualifications.

CN


No wonder Suzuki has always struggled in the market and on the track. Neal also
proudly claims worked for a sailboat builder that was famous for building
crooked boats.

BB



Scott Vernon December 10th 04 02:27 AM

I can check on that ya know.

Scotty #35

"Capt. Neal®" wrote in message
...


National number 42 back when Joel Roberts (CZ) and Hans Maisch

(Maico)
were all the rage. I beat Hans in Olathe, KS. (only because he

DNF'd)
Those two were FAAAAST!

CN


"Scott Vernon" wrote in message

...
You've never raced, have you?

Mikuni = more jap crap.

Bing is THE thing!

Scotty


"Capt. Neal®" wrote in message
...
Smooth bore Mikunis flow better than your European crap
plus they have more adjustment possibility.

As for top end being the only important thing that is
bunk! If your motor stutters or gasps because of
poor low and mid-range jetting it takes a lot longer
to get to the rpms where the main jet circuitry comes
into play.

Mikuni rules!

CN
"Scott Vernon" wrote in message

...
"Capt. Neal®" wrote in message
...
Shows you know nothing about carburetors for motorcycles.

Beg pardon cappy, you may know more about sailing than me, but

you
don't even come close when it comes to bikes.

Bings, and Amals for that matter, flow better at top end.

That's
where
you want it.

bottom end? mid range? Bah! WFO!

Scotty #35



Nothing beats a Mikuni carburetor.

The reason being is that Mikunis are totally adjustable
with respect to low speed, mid-range, and top speed
whereas crapola like Bings have no mid-range adjustment
possible.

Mikunis have air and fuel jets for low range
Bings only have a screw to adjust the air.

Mikunis have jet needles and needle jets for
mid range adjustment while Bings offer only
needle jets.

Both Bings and Mikunis have an assortment
of high speed jets.

Anybody who knows how to tune a motorcycle
for max performance given the altitude the
machine is used in knows Mikunis are the
preferred choice.

I hope this helps.

CN


"Scott Vernon" wrote in message
...
Oh. Thanks for the clarification. I have Bing CVs. I

like
Bings,
real simple, that's what my Maicos had.

Scotty


"Vito" wrote in message
...
"Scott Vernon" wrote in message
...
What is the Lentini mod? And what is 0-0 ?

Scotty
'77 R100S

Not to worry on your R100s. BM buys fuel injection

systems
pre-calibrated
from Italy for their R1100/1200 models. They have a

simple
pot
(variable
resistor) on the throttle shaft that tells the computer

how
far
open
the
throttle is. About 1 in 10 of these are off a tad making

the
bike
run
crappy. Bob Lentini's "mod" is simply to reposition of

the
pot
with
the
throttle closed so it sends the right 'closed' voltage

to
the
computer like
it is supposed to do and does on most BMs. But the

adjustment
screws
have
"tell tale" paint installed in Italy that perforce gets

broken
during this
fix so BMW calls it a "unauthorize modification".

Replacing
the
$10/apiece
spark plugs with cheap US ones finishes the job.













Nav December 10th 04 02:27 AM



Scott Vernon wrote:

"Nav" wrote in message
...


Scott Vernon wrote:


You've never raced, have you?

Mikuni = more jap crap.

Bing Crosby is THE thing!

Scotty


Well, it is Christmas!



Almost. You ever hear the Bing / David Bowie duet of Little
Drumerboy? Love it.


Can't say I have.

Cheers


Capt. Neal® December 10th 04 02:33 AM

Check away! Why are you changing your number
all of a sudden.

CN


"Scott Vernon" wrote in message ...
I can check on that ya know.

Scotty #35

"Capt. Neal®" wrote in message
...


National number 42 back when Joel Roberts (CZ) and Hans Maisch

(Maico)
were all the rage. I beat Hans in Olathe, KS. (only because he

DNF'd)
Those two were FAAAAST!

CN


"Scott Vernon" wrote in message

...
You've never raced, have you?

Mikuni = more jap crap.

Bing is THE thing!

Scotty


"Capt. Neal®" wrote in message
...
Smooth bore Mikunis flow better than your European crap
plus they have more adjustment possibility.

As for top end being the only important thing that is
bunk! If your motor stutters or gasps because of
poor low and mid-range jetting it takes a lot longer
to get to the rpms where the main jet circuitry comes
into play.

Mikuni rules!

CN
"Scott Vernon" wrote in message
...
"Capt. Neal®" wrote in message
...
Shows you know nothing about carburetors for motorcycles.

Beg pardon cappy, you may know more about sailing than me, but

you
don't even come close when it comes to bikes.

Bings, and Amals for that matter, flow better at top end.

That's
where
you want it.

bottom end? mid range? Bah! WFO!

Scotty #35



Nothing beats a Mikuni carburetor.

The reason being is that Mikunis are totally adjustable
with respect to low speed, mid-range, and top speed
whereas crapola like Bings have no mid-range adjustment
possible.

Mikunis have air and fuel jets for low range
Bings only have a screw to adjust the air.

Mikunis have jet needles and needle jets for
mid range adjustment while Bings offer only
needle jets.

Both Bings and Mikunis have an assortment
of high speed jets.

Anybody who knows how to tune a motorcycle
for max performance given the altitude the
machine is used in knows Mikunis are the
preferred choice.

I hope this helps.

CN


"Scott Vernon" wrote in message
...
Oh. Thanks for the clarification. I have Bing CVs. I

like
Bings,
real simple, that's what my Maicos had.

Scotty


"Vito" wrote in message
...
"Scott Vernon" wrote in message
...
What is the Lentini mod? And what is 0-0 ?

Scotty
'77 R100S

Not to worry on your R100s. BM buys fuel injection

systems
pre-calibrated
from Italy for their R1100/1200 models. They have a

simple
pot
(variable
resistor) on the throttle shaft that tells the computer

how
far
open
the
throttle is. About 1 in 10 of these are off a tad making

the
bike
run
crappy. Bob Lentini's "mod" is simply to reposition of

the
pot
with
the
throttle closed so it sends the right 'closed' voltage

to
the
computer like
it is supposed to do and does on most BMs. But the
adjustment
screws
have
"tell tale" paint installed in Italy that perforce gets
broken
during this
fix so BMW calls it a "unauthorize modification".

Replacing
the
$10/apiece
spark plugs with cheap US ones finishes the job.















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