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Re:HSR 42 Information
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TOPIC: Re:HSR 42 Information
#593110
davej (User)
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Re:HSR 42 Information 4 Years, 12 Months ago  
Uno979 wrote:
davej wrote:
To get to the needle you have to remove the top off the carb(4 screws) look down inside and you will see a little hold down clamp loosen it and spin it out of the way. That clamp was holding the needle.Now remove the needle the number is on the side. Look real close at the pilot jet it is probably a #25. As far as the cable don't let her cut you off get a new pull cable they are not much $.

The top has three allen screws, two larger than the third. I removed that cautiously and I see what your talking about. The needle is waayyy down there lol. I suppose I could turn the linkage and raise the slide to get to it.

I looked at the pilot closer, it is a #35. I'll call PhatP and see about the pull cable. Why is a push cable not needed?


Sorry misquote on the # of screws Don't know what I was thinkin. But you got the idea.
 
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#593112
BTM. Samson (User)
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Re:HSR 42 Information 4 Years, 12 Months ago  
would worry about it.....

you could count the 4th screw as the one holding fuel needle in place with J hook....
 
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#593123
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Re:HSR 42 Information 4 Years, 12 Months ago  
Any input on the 35 PJ? I know it only effects 0-1/4 throttle.
 
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#593130
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Re:HSR 42 Information 4 Years, 12 Months ago  
Uno979 wrote:
Any input on the 35 PJ? I know it only effects 0-1/4 throttle.

Thats alot richer then anyone else i know has. Everyone i see is running 22.5, 25 or 27.5
 
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#593133
Curt (Moderator)
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Re:HSR 42 Information 4 Years, 12 Months ago  
I am running the 25 in a 45 HSR so that isn't true.
 
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Last Edit: 2013/02/25 18:49 By Curt.
 
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#593137
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Re:HSR 42 Information 4 Years, 12 Months ago  
Curt wrote:
I am running the 35 in a 42 HSR so that isn't true.

Hmmm...I'm running a 25 PJ with my 42. Took me around 15 start attempts to get her cranked over today after a long cold soak. Temps still in the 30's here in Ohio. Would increasing the PJ help me with these cold starts?

Sorry for the hijack.
 
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#593221
Uno979 (User)
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Re:HSR 42 Information 4 Years, 12 Months ago  
Does anyone have a spare 25 pilot jet for the HSR 42/45? I looked again and it does have the #35. Way too rich to take any chances.

Thanks!
 
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#593307
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Re:HSR 42 Information 4 Years, 12 Months ago  
moreland4 wrote:
Curt wrote:
I am running the 35 in a 42 HSR so that isn't true.

Hmmm...I'm running a 25 PJ with my 42. Took me around 15 start attempts to get her cranked over today after a long cold soak. Temps still in the 30's here in Ohio. Would increasing the PJ help me with these cold starts?

Sorry for the hijack.


moreland4,

After a long sit, give the throttle about five turns then give it a try to crank, but don't hold it long and then give it 3 or 4 more turns on the throttle and give it a try to crank again. Your manifold will have enough fuel in it to get it to crank and start sucking from the carb then. If you feel it try to crank give the throttle a little turn and you should be good to go. Make sure also that you have your choke pulled out.
 
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Last Edit: 2013/02/26 07:42 By JakeUSAF.
 
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#593313
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Re:HSR 42 Information 4 Years, 12 Months ago  
JakePaes wrote:
moreland4 wrote:
Curt wrote:
I am running the 35 in a 42 HSR so that isn't true.

Hmmm...I'm running a 25 PJ with my 42. Took me around 15 start attempts to get her cranked over today after a long cold soak. Temps still in the 30's here in Ohio. Would increasing the PJ help me with these cold starts?

Sorry for the hijack.


moreland4,

After a long sit, give the throttle about five turns then give it a try to crank, but don't hold it long and then give it 3 or 4 more turns on the throttle and give it a try to crank again. Your manifold will have enough fuel in it to get it to crank and start sucking from the carb then. If you feel it try to crank give the throttle a little turn and you should be good to go. Make sure also that you have your choke pulled out.


But don't flood it
 
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#593319
JakeUSAF (User)
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Re:HSR 42 Information 4 Years, 12 Months ago  
Yes do not flood it, but giving a turn on a dry manifold won't flood it. You need the fuel in there to get it to start sucking the fuel down since there is no fuel pump to force it in there.
 
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