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camp0429

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Posts posted by camp0429

  1. Have you verified your idle screws actually raise the slides like their supposed too? If it were me I would focus on one area (jetting wise) at a time. Since currently you have no idle make sure your idle screws are lifting the slides just a little, then focus on your pilot/air screw for a nice idle and clean off-idle snap. I have a similar set up as you same carbs, your jetting should be close enough to at least let it idle half ass. It’s been my experience with too lean of a pilot the  engine would be hard starting and may idle for just a little and slowly starve for fuel if that makes any sense 

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  2. 5 hours ago, MANDINGO said:

     

    I never rode a quad before so it's going to be tough testing 1 out since I'm going to be clueless. I found an 02 so I'm good to go but I dont know what fair market value is. Here's the link

    https://sfbay.craigslist.org/eby/snw/d/livermore-2002-yamaha-banshee/6824282086.html

    Not sure what value's are in your area, but myself I would never pay that much for a Banshee unless it was set up better and I knew it's history better. Also the fact that the CL poster can't even type out any kind of description would make me move on right away.  It looks fairly clean but mostly stock. Around me that's a $2,500 machine on a good day. Did anybody mention, it does not matter how much you put into one of these piles, they are never going to bring much money. I've bought 2 banshee's, first one was running but it was in rough shape, bought it for $1,300, added about $300 worth of parts, greased and cleaned everything, ran a leakdown and all was good, ran really well for about an hour then broke a piston. Come to find out it was on the original bore and pistons with a lot of hours. It got fully rebuilt, ported the whole deal. Second one I bought was for my wife, it was a basket case, paid $500 for it. Spent around $900 on bore, new pistons, new crank, gaskets, seals, cables etc. and its a very good running stock (except for pipes and pods) Banshee. If I had to do it over again, myself I would prefer the basket case route since I know everything was done right. A lot of bikes I see on Craigslist around me magically have a "fresh rebuild" and all are "scary fast". Even if they are freshly rebuilt you have no way of knowin if they were rebuilt right or half assed. Another problem is the market is flooded with cheap junk parts a lot of people will use especially when they plan the flip a bike. 

  3. I always trash the overflow bottle and just run the overflow hose out of the radiator and zip tie to the frame and come out by the a arms. Never had a problem with 6 or 8 bikes we've done this too and lots of guys here do the same. But as far as the way you say your hoses are ran, the overflow hose should in no way be hooked to the hose out of the water pump housing. That is one of the 2 crankcase vents. Theres one in between the rear motor mounts and the one coming out of the water pump housing, them 2 are supposed to be tee'd together then ran up over the steering hoop then pointed down. Most guys just block the front one off. 

  4. 2 piece head such as Pro Design requires an O ring on every stud, they have ran fine for years but I personally went with a Driveline to avoid extra O rings that can potentially leak. As far as your carb question about 28's I will add my opinion, stockers will do fine but I switched to PWK28's a few years ago and noticed an immediate improvement in throttle response. I was very impressed. The reason I made the switch was because 2 of my buddies had them on their Banshee's and they too had way better throttle response than mine and all were set up similar.   

  5. You will be just fine with no air box lid. Plenty of us trail ride with no air box and pods with zero issues. Aside from that I assume by "lag" you mean its rich and blubbery in the the mid range area, try dropping your needles 1 groove

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