Robbie was chasing some of the brass correctors so I posted these pics show show another way around it.
Some of the brass correctors from kit manufacturers block the main air circuit, some are drilled to reduce the main air circuit.
The function of the main air jet is to feed the emulsion tubes.
cvp_velocity_tube.jpg
Emulsion tubes are fed by the main jet. Emulsion tubes, as the name suggests, mix air & fuel to assist atomisation as the air/fuel mixture is drawn through the needle jet into to the carb venturi.
Carb3.JPG
What the effect is fuel is drawn through the needle jet as a foam mixture as opposed to blobs of fuel.
Generally the larger the main air jet, the larger the main jet required to compensate for the fuel displaced the extra air.
If the air/fuel curve is too rich in the mid range (while carb is running on needle circuit) you can reduce the size of the main air jet, correspondingly you can run a smaller main jet, this will lean out the carb while maintaining correct jetting for top end. This can be useful if the mid range or needle circuit is too rich & a leaner needle is not available or cannot be lowered into the carb.
The main air jet is most effective from peak torque to redline, but like all thing carburettion every jet/clip/turn will effect other areas of the carb. so at all times you have to make compromises. But with a bit of work you can get jetting pretty good.
Will try to post some dyno graphs to show the effect.
Regards,
MB
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