2 cold for 2 stroke
#1
#6
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yeah, thats the problem in cold weather, that darn 20 degrees jetting rule for 2 strokers. my cousin didnt think he had to rejet his banshee from the summer months. he went out on the ice and rode it and the darn thing was way too lean, you could tell very easily. unfortunately, he still doesnt think he needs to rejet. is it possible to overcome rejetting with a different fuel/oil mix? i dont think it is but im open to enlightenment...
#7
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#10
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I have to disagree and here is why: A jet of a certain size will only flow some much volume. With premix, you have oil and gus flow through that particular jet together. If you add more oil then you have less fuel available, so your engine will run leaner. Less oil then you are running more fuel through your jets so the engine gets a richer mixture. The oil is for lubrication, not combustion. Thats the tuff part about premix at times. If you change the mix ratio or even the oil type, then you usually need to rejet for MAXIMUM performance. Thats why once you find a good mixture and brand of oil, you should stay with it. Once you have the premix you are going to run, then you have the fun of setting up your jetting.
You could get away with changing you mix ratio to compensate for jetting, but then you run into problems on the other end of the spectrum: spooge and fouled plugs if you have too much oil, and fried bearings from too little oil. Thats why most 2 stroke guys that run all year have such a large selection of jets. Oh and yes a pipe will change jetting requirments. Thats why I like my engine. It is an old suzuki 750 three cyclinder 2 stroke. It has oil injection, but directly to the bearings,instead of at the carbs like the banshees and blasters, so I have no mix ratio to deal with and i can change to amount of oil by just changing the linkage adjustment going to the oil pump. If I am dragging then I open it up for the higher load and increase in RPMS, just playing and trail riding, I close it somewhat. With my setup, jetting is easier because I dont have to deal with how much oil is going through the carb jets with the fuel. Just air/fuel ratio, instead of air/fuel/oil.
You could get away with changing you mix ratio to compensate for jetting, but then you run into problems on the other end of the spectrum: spooge and fouled plugs if you have too much oil, and fried bearings from too little oil. Thats why most 2 stroke guys that run all year have such a large selection of jets. Oh and yes a pipe will change jetting requirments. Thats why I like my engine. It is an old suzuki 750 three cyclinder 2 stroke. It has oil injection, but directly to the bearings,instead of at the carbs like the banshees and blasters, so I have no mix ratio to deal with and i can change to amount of oil by just changing the linkage adjustment going to the oil pump. If I am dragging then I open it up for the higher load and increase in RPMS, just playing and trail riding, I close it somewhat. With my setup, jetting is easier because I dont have to deal with how much oil is going through the carb jets with the fuel. Just air/fuel ratio, instead of air/fuel/oil.