Banshee won't start
#12
Banshee won't start
First, 1 pint to 5 gallons is 40:1 and not 32:1. That's a little light onthe oil for Yamalube but that wouldn't cause it to be hard to start.
If it's hard to start I would say you have a problem with your reeds, something wrong with the choke but I doubt that, improper gap on your plugs, weak ignition or.... Well, that's all I can think of if you have good compression. It's not your pilots the stock ones work fine piped or not at almost any altitude. It's not the type of plug - plugs will affect other things but shouldn't make it hard to start.
Do the simple things first. Pull a plug and connect it to the plug wire and look at the spark when you kick it over. Is it weak or nice and fat? Check your gap on the plugs. If the spark look s a little weak try a slightly smaller gap (.026" maybe) and if the spark looks good try a slightly larger gap (.030" maybe). IF that doesn't get you anywhere I would check the reeds for cracks or chips or poor seating. Are you sure the compression is good??? 145 is a lot higher than stock, BTW. Only other thing I can think of is maybe an air leak someshere????
If it's hard to start I would say you have a problem with your reeds, something wrong with the choke but I doubt that, improper gap on your plugs, weak ignition or.... Well, that's all I can think of if you have good compression. It's not your pilots the stock ones work fine piped or not at almost any altitude. It's not the type of plug - plugs will affect other things but shouldn't make it hard to start.
Do the simple things first. Pull a plug and connect it to the plug wire and look at the spark when you kick it over. Is it weak or nice and fat? Check your gap on the plugs. If the spark look s a little weak try a slightly smaller gap (.026" maybe) and if the spark looks good try a slightly larger gap (.030" maybe). IF that doesn't get you anywhere I would check the reeds for cracks or chips or poor seating. Are you sure the compression is good??? 145 is a lot higher than stock, BTW. Only other thing I can think of is maybe an air leak someshere????
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#18
Banshee won't start
This is how I start my Banshee.
1. turn gas on run.
2. turn on key and engine kill switch.
3. pull choke out one click for warm temps 60+ degrees and all the way out colder than 60.
4 kick until it starts firing then turn off choke or move to one click out if full out.
5. kick until it starts. The only time I press the gas is when it will not idle and even then it's after the bike will run but without the aid of a little more gas it will die.
Normally your quad will not need the choke to start if you have ridden it in the same day and the tempatures are about the same as when you turned the engine off. Low compression makes starting hard as well as a lean pilot circuit.
1. turn gas on run.
2. turn on key and engine kill switch.
3. pull choke out one click for warm temps 60+ degrees and all the way out colder than 60.
4 kick until it starts firing then turn off choke or move to one click out if full out.
5. kick until it starts. The only time I press the gas is when it will not idle and even then it's after the bike will run but without the aid of a little more gas it will die.
Normally your quad will not need the choke to start if you have ridden it in the same day and the tempatures are about the same as when you turned the engine off. Low compression makes starting hard as well as a lean pilot circuit.
#19
Banshee won't start
Banshee's have a throttle override system. Its located on top of your carb. Wiggle those if either one is loose it wont start. Many banshee's have this problem. They make a kit to get rid of it. When you kick your banshee blurp the throttle. Two strokes need gas to start.
#20