I had a look at the www.FXR150.co.nz site, and see there are one or two more very fast 2-strokers in the pipe line down south and a bunch of very interesting FXR's.
Betterer & betterer! I'd be searching around for other carbs to try, space is an issue on the old Joe, but with some case shaving & moving the inlet a bit it'd be fun to try a 34 or 35mm. Wonder if some of those short bodied MX125 carbs may fit in & work well. PWK35 is quite a size up from the 28. FCR conversion are too downdraft. . .hmm.
Don't you look at my accountant.
He's the only one I've got.
cheers Dave - ahhhh so i should be going biggerer!! Mike has as cr125 carb laying in some dust, i think its 35mm or even bigger?? , maybe i can borrow that for testing! actually i got a rg400 carb too, what you rekon???
oh kinda stealing this therad a little. sorry ESE
yippeeee
Last edited by Bren_chch; 12th February 2011 at 09:22. Reason: thread stealing
Add your race profile to your signature: :My Visordown Race Profile:
www.f4racing.co.nz
FREE Sell Your Used / New Motorcycle and Motorcycle Parts For FREE!!
Been trying to find the flow figures for the 32pwk on the FXR. I think it was close to 124 cfm 32hp ish. So a PWK33 might be a good option to try. The difference between the 30 and 32 on the dyno was 1.4 hp at the top nothing in the middle. The head will flow 32.5hp. Note sure if that helps but them pwks flow well. Old TM 28 Mikuni 110cfm max potential 27.5hp no good to you.
"Instructions are just the manufacturers opinion on how to install it" Tim Taylor of "Tool Time"
Saying what we think gives us a wider conversational range than saying what we know. - Cullen Hightower
I certainly reckon its worth trying, assuming your inlet is ok for it.
Don't you look at my accountant.
He's the only one I've got.
Putting TeeZee’s 1978 Suzuki GP125 29.9 rwhp (33hp at the crank) into perspective.
Suzuki RT63 1963
Engine type: Air-cooled 123.70 cc twin cylinder rotary valve 2-stroke. 25.5 ps/ 12.000 rpm.
Bore x stroke: 43.0 x 42.6 mm
Carburetor type: M24
Compression ratio: 8.8:1
Top speed: 184 kph
Clutch type: Dry multiple plates
Transmission: 8 gears
Tyres: 2.50-18 / 2.50-18
Brake type (front): 2 drums, 1 cam
Brake type (rear): 1 drum, 1 cam
![]()
![]()
Honda MT125R Hondas 1978 over the counter 125 Racer. The tuned versions were 23-25 rwhp (26-28hp at the crank)
29.9 rwhp from a tuned learner bike dating from the late 70’s is not all that bad.
And better than the Honda factory was doing with their own 125 aircooled racer from the same period or the Suzuki factory GP aircooled racer from the period of factory Grand Pix competition in the 60's.
yow ling had a carb or two laying around so i borrowed them, will tell him later!
I thnk i have lucked on something again, not sure what but i need to go back and see what i changed when i rebuilt the motor, or maybe its just the clutch is actually working 100%, engine seems a lot stronger, but i did widen the inlet and and added a bit more advance on the timing, engine seems to pull harder... that is when i dont bog it down off the start.
uploading a little driveway test to youtube now, will add to thread after dinner.
![]()
Add your race profile to your signature: :My Visordown Race Profile:
www.f4racing.co.nz
FREE Sell Your Used / New Motorcycle and Motorcycle Parts For FREE!!
There are currently 8 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 8 guests)
Bookmarks