kxf250maine24 Posted June 7, 2010 well im new to TT and to four strokes so need some help . i recently got a 250f 2005. and its kinda the kick over beast some times kicks good then other takes alot of kicks. then once started it will idle at time then other times not at all . it also pops on decel when letting of the gas . idk im new to this four stroke stuff i was a big 2 stroker for year . love the bike just deff want it to run perfect just need a little help . Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
tt3506spd Posted June 7, 2010 teach your self about tuning or get a pro to tune you bike it will help Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kxf250maine24 Posted June 7, 2010 well im trying to get a little help to start off with so i can start tuning it my self Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
William1 My Rides (2) Posted June 7, 2010 Fuel Screw/Pilot Jet Fuel screw settings in the 'book' are recommended starting points. Every bike is different, as is the temp and altitude. Set the screw according to this method. Do it with the bike fully heated up. Gently turn the screw all the way in. Now back it out two turns. Start the bike and fully warm it up, go for a 10 minute ride. Set the idle to speed to 1,500~1,800 RPM as best you can (I know, without a tach this is tough, just set it to were it idles relatively smoothly). Once warmed, slow the idle to the lowest possible speed. *** When turning the fuel screw, keep an accurate 'count' of the amount you are turning it and record it in case you have to reset it for some reason. Makes life easier when you can just set it from notes Vs. going through the procedure again.*** Turn the screw in until the idle becomes rough or the bike stalls. if it stalled, open the screw about 1/4 more turn. Restart it and slowly screw it in till you can just perceive a change. If the screw can be turned all the way in and the bike still idles perfectly and does not stall, then you need to go down a size in pilot jet. Now very slowly, open the fuel screw till the idle is smooth. Blip the throttle, let the bike return to an idle, wait say ten seconds. Confirm it is the same smooth idle. If the screw has to be opened more than 3 turns to get a smooth idle, you need to go up a size in pilot jet. If you find it does not stall with the larger jet but has to be open more than three turns with the smaller pilot jet, put the larger one in and set the fuel screw at 1/2 turn. If the idle speed increased, adjust the idle speed knob to return the bike to a real slow idle speed. You must then re-visit the fuel screw. Keep doing this till the fuel screw is opened just enough to provide a nice steady idle at the lowest possible RPM. Once this is done, increase the idle speed to the normal one for your bike, typically about 1,800 rpm, but go by the spec in your manual. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kxf250maine24 Posted June 8, 2010 thanks ill try this tomorrow for sure Share this post Link to post Share on other sites