I agree with John Callahan re throttle shaft wear, although this usually shows 
itself at lower throttle settings where the leaking air represents a larger 
portion of the overall flow.  Thoroughly check the diaphragms: wet with fuel on 
one side & gently stretch.  Any perforation will show up as the fuel migrates 
through the hole to the dry side.  We have seen a few where the location tab 
was misaligned too.

 

But before chasing too many phantoms, what do the plug electrodes look like?  
Plug colour is an excellent indicator of mixture troubles.

Cheers,

JGV

 

From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf 
Of John Callahan
Sent: Monday, 15 June 2015 10:12 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [DOG mailing list] Rough running 2900-3000 rpm

 

I have seen that happen with wear around the throttle shaft in the carbie.

Otherwise float level 16.5mm and needle shoulder level with piston. If there is 
a problem with the diaphragm it will run rich.

Regards,

John.

 

On 15 June 2015 at 09:45, Rob Thompson <[email protected]> wrote:

G'day all,
Our H36 Dimona is performing very well at 3200 full power climb out but 
throttle back a little bit to 2800-3000 and it starts to run rough. Lower power 
settings are smooth.  In course pitch, speed up with a enough power and it 
happens in the same rev range but different throttle positions.
It seems to sometimes improve with a bit of choke but not often enough to 
conclusively say that it is over lean at those RPMs.
We have so far done metering needles, diaphragms, float levels and float needle 
valve. The carb has done a fair few hours 

A new one to me...any ideas?
Rob


Rob Thompson
0429 493828 <tel:0429%20493828> 
Please note that my new email address is [email protected]



From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Date: Mon, 1 Jun 2015 22:52:53 +1200
Subject: [DOG mailing list] Dimona in New Zealand

 
Perfection in fibreglass
 
Ian Williams
 
 


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