bansheeshannie Posted November 2, 2004 Report Posted November 2, 2004 I rebuilt my banshee about 1 1/2 years ago and its still running alright but it doesnt feel as quick as it used to be. I know its about time to rebuild it again but someone suggested to just replace the rings if the cylinder walls arent scratched. what do you guys think? And also i cant get it to run just right with leanness and richness..if i run 350 jets its too lean and with 360 jets its a little bit too rich, what should i do with that? Quote
2004LEBanshee Posted November 3, 2004 Report Posted November 3, 2004 you can't just replace rings I dont think. I think you at least need to hone it. Quote
stclark04 Posted November 3, 2004 Report Posted November 3, 2004 I wouldnt ever just replace my rings. When its time, I just a fresh bore with some wiseco's. I think that's what you should do. It's always better to be a little rich than too lean. Try messing with your needles. See if that doesnt help out. Quote
banshee76179 Posted November 3, 2004 Report Posted November 3, 2004 (edited) If U r going to do it right just do a complete top-end, Jetting is the biggest key to having to rebuild all the time... Don't what ur plugs look like.. I would try adjusating ur needles and air screw..... And welcome to the HQ Edited November 3, 2004 by banshee76179 Quote
racer Posted November 3, 2004 Report Posted November 3, 2004 a rebuild now will be cheaper and waaaaaaay easier than a rebuild after a blown up or burned up piston. just my .02 cents. Quote
FIRST BANSHEE Posted November 3, 2004 Report Posted November 3, 2004 I wolud start with a compression check. With no head mods, and stock compression height pistons,your cyl pressure should be 110- 130 psi. where in the rpm range are you having problems with jetting. Main jet 3/4 to full needle 1/2 to 3/4 pilot 1/8 to 1/4 air screw idle to 1/8 Hope this helps Quote
bansheeshannie Posted November 4, 2004 Author Report Posted November 4, 2004 i have wiseco pistons and its bored about 2.5 over...but im having jetting problems at lower rpms Quote
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