·',_-'
·;-
i
Tuning
Before. any attempt is made to tune the Carburetter
it is
Carburetter.
essential that the engine is in a good mechanical condition.
'l
his means that there should be no air leaks at any of
the joints, there should be a good spark at the plug points and also
that there is no restriction in. the fuel supply. lt is also Important,
ol cours�::, that the carburetter is clean mternally, and that the
air
filter 1s not obstructed.
!'here are ±our adjustments for tuning the carburetter, but each
of these has its full effect at a particular part of the throttle range,
and should, therefore, only be used for tuning that particular part
oi the range. There is also a definite sequence for the tuning, and
this also must be adhered to in order that the results achieved with
one adjustment are not upset by the next adjustment.
The sequence of tuning with the necessary adjustments is given
below:-
(1) Main Jet. Throttle Range--t to Full.
In order to obtain the correct main jet size, the engine must be
tested at full throttle in top gear.
If the engine lacks power,
detonates badly or runs better with the strangler slightly closed,
a larger main jet is required. Should the engine " four-stroke "
or improve momentarily after the petrol has been switched off,
a smaller jet is required. After de-clutching and stoppmg the
engine quickly the sparking plug should have a shiny black
appearance if the correct main-jet is fitted. As an additional guide
the engine should tend to " four-stroke " at full throttle in bottom
gear on level ground (or high engine speeds in neutral), but not
in any higher gears.
(2)
Pilot Jet. Throttle Range-. Oosed to
i-
open.
The pilot jet must be set when the machine is stationary with the
engine running at the required idling speed. To richen mixture,
screw in the pilot adjuster screw, and to weaken, unscrew pilot
adjuster. The mixture strength must be set as weak as possible
consistent with a steady reliable idling speed and good engine
acceleration from this throttle position.
If
the mixture strength
is set too rich, trouble will be experienced with the fuel build-up
in the crankcase when the throttle is shut with the engine still
running fast. Should this latter fault be present after adjusting the
pilot, unscrew pilot a further half a turn. Any weakness on
acceleration can be cured by throttle cut away as given below:-
(3)
Throttle Cut-Away. Throttle Range-! to
!
Open.
The throttle slide is made with a cut-away on the carburetter inlet
side which influences the depression on the main-jet system. The
throttles are marked with a number which represents, in sixteenths
of an inch, the amount of cut-away.
A
throttle with more cut
away will give weaker mixtures (over the particular throttle range)
and vice-versa.
If
the acceleration is weak, fit throttle with smalle1
cut-away, e.g. change from 3 to 2!. Should the engine tend to
" four-stroke " when the throttle is shut, fit larger cut-away.
9
Summary of Contents for MARK 12D
Page 28: ...S 5 4 I 3 2 9 30 65 43 63 64 6 1 72 76 75 48 80 49 47 57 58 56 59 60 66 67 68 69 5 ENGINE 25...
Page 31: ...7 8 12 r _ 21 54 4 SPEED GEARBOX Fig 6 r qs 36 37 cl J ttl...
Page 40: ...2 2 4 Fig 9 CARBURETTER TYPE 5 19 37 34 26 25 17 36 I 16 IS 9 10 13...
Page 44: ...i 3 4 7 I 24 Fig T 1 CARBU RETTER TYPE 5 25 PARTS 41 37...
Page 51: ...N O T E S 48...
Page 53: ...c io l Barford Newitt Ltd Printers Wolverhampton 20 000 8 55 I...