With the move what elevation are you at now...the higher you go the less power your bike will make(Wag @ Nov. 25 2006,10:49) Yeah, time to do mine again. Usually, I can feel the pistons bouncing around in there when they get out of synch but I'm thinkin' the power isn't there like it should be.
Also, I just hit 25,000 miles and probably need to do a lot of other maintenance including the fork tube seals and oil change, header bearing lube/inspect, etc. etc.
--Wag--
Funny thing is, the power stayed the same through the move, even though we went to 5,000 ft. The additives in CA gas really drags down the power. Also, my fuel economy improved from about 34 mpg to 41 mpg, just over 20% in both bikes and from 15 mpg to 21 mpg in the car, about 40%. The truck seems to be comparable to the car nowadays.(BA BUSA @ Nov. 25 2006,11:58) With the move what elevation are you at now...the higher you go the less power your bike will make
Very true. Generally it's the last thing I work on after everything else is done.(Rhythm @ Nov. 25 2006,17:45) Just to add,
Synchronizing the Carburetors
BEFORE attempting to adjust the carburetors, you MUST have the other basic systems of the engine working properly: ignition properly adjusted (timing spot-on, advance mechanism operating properly), valves adjusted, compression within specifications, air filter clean, pollution lines leak-free, etc.