lt50 baffle
#1
Can you remove the baffle to get more bottom end out of the 50 and if so will I need to re-jet it? I'm just trying to get some more power out of the thing. I've already taken out both restrictors and the spark arrestor plug. Thanks
#7
If you take the elbow intake off and look on the head side, it's right there. I looks like a nickle with a slot cut in it. I cut mine out with a dremel but some folks have had luck with heating up the intake with a torch and removing the restricor out with a flat head screw driver.
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#9
Yea, I took Matt's advice (kinda) and I cut three inches off the muffler insert and then drilled holes in the rest of the insert: drilled 4 5/16 holes in the airbox lid: took out the first pilot jet and jetted to a 65 main. I tried a 75 and it ran like crap so I went to a 70. It got better but still bogged a little on top end. So I ended up with a 65 with the fuel/air mixture screw out 1 and 1/4 turns out from closed. I also moved the needle clip to the center position. I am figuring that it goes about 3 maybe 4 mph faster and it def. has more bottom end. Thanks guys for the help.
#10
The airfilter is very restrictive. If you could manufacture a freer flowing one you would get some more power. You would need to rejet.
The compression ratio is 5.9:1. It needs to be raised to 8 at least to get decent power out. Since it is air cooled and has not valves in the head, this would be a simple matter of planing the head or filling in the crown in the combustion chamber. I am not sure what has to be done since I never took the head off mine. It takes a small amount of measuring and calculating to get the compression ratio right. You do not want it too high.
The compression ratio is 5.9:1. It needs to be raised to 8 at least to get decent power out. Since it is air cooled and has not valves in the head, this would be a simple matter of planing the head or filling in the crown in the combustion chamber. I am not sure what has to be done since I never took the head off mine. It takes a small amount of measuring and calculating to get the compression ratio right. You do not want it too high.
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