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Sarge<br />
(carpal tunnel)<br />
Fri Mar 11 2005<br />
02:18 AM<br />
yodta<br />
(pooh bah)<br />
Fri Mar 11 2005<br />
03:38 AM<br />
yodta<br />
(pooh bah)<br />
Fri Mar 11 2005<br />
03:15 PM<br />
Sarge<br />
(carpal tunnel)<br />
Sat Mar 12 2005<br />
02:11 AM<br />
I'm not running a PCV system. I have two valve cover brea<strong>the</strong>rs in place.<br />
alright, from what you were saying, I was thinking just <strong>the</strong> same range that you recommend. I'm gonna go make <strong>the</strong> changes and<br />
I'll let you know how it goes.<br />
I have <strong>the</strong> offy dual plane manifold installed, so I don't have any adapter plate issues to be concerned with. everytime I clean <strong>the</strong><br />
carb, I spray around <strong>the</strong> base to check for leaks. it's still guttentight, though I do notice a bit of a drop in idle speed when I spray<br />
around <strong>the</strong> linkage. I'm betting it's a leak around <strong>the</strong> throttle shaft, but it seems minimal.<br />
you're saying that <strong>the</strong> secondary jetting you've specced is on <strong>the</strong> lean side?<br />
I've got a 2" purolator filter on right now. send me a couple of shots of <strong>the</strong> ramflo you've got for <strong>the</strong> <strong>32</strong>/36.<br />
Re: <strong>Weber</strong> <strong>32</strong>/<strong>36DGV</strong> <strong>verses</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Weber</strong> <strong>38DGES</strong><br />
Here's some pics of <strong>the</strong> Ramflo filters.....<br />
http://www.racetep.com/ramflolynx.html<br />
The 10% reference is <strong>the</strong> overall mix in <strong>the</strong> secondary. You have to remember that at wide open throttle <strong>the</strong> primary will run a bit<br />
rich even if <strong>the</strong> air jet is set to lean it out overall . Hence <strong>the</strong> 170-ish range of <strong>the</strong> primary air jet . Take a look in <strong>the</strong> throats at your<br />
carb , see if <strong>the</strong> numbers cast on <strong>the</strong> outside of <strong>the</strong> auxilary venturi's are both <strong>the</strong> same, should be 3.5's . If <strong>the</strong> secondary has a<br />
4.5 this is when you bump <strong>the</strong> secondary main jet smaller than <strong>the</strong> primary side . Note that this is only a generalized rule and your<br />
cam timing can change this quite a bit. Don't read that as just aftermarket cams, stock cams that gain at higher revs will change<br />
<strong>the</strong> upper jetting requirements as well . The thing you have to work with is <strong>the</strong> overall flow velocity, <strong>the</strong> higher it is <strong>the</strong> less jetting<br />
required. If <strong>the</strong> Offy intake offers up higher volume gains to <strong>the</strong> point of losing <strong>the</strong> velocity, jetting has to go up. The intakes I build<br />
can exhibit this to a pretty far extent, if I overcut <strong>the</strong> bores in <strong>the</strong> runners <strong>the</strong> jetting required is higher in mix due to a loss in<br />
overall velocity at high revs. I'm trying not to ramble on here but want to give <strong>the</strong> reasons for what I recommend . Some folks are<br />
into <strong>the</strong> fine tuning, o<strong>the</strong>rs just want it to run.....:)<br />
Sarge<br />
Re: <strong>Weber</strong> <strong>32</strong>/<strong>36DGV</strong> <strong>verses</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Weber</strong> <strong>38DGES</strong><br />
yeah, I'm one of <strong>the</strong> fine tuning folks...<br />
okay, so <strong>the</strong> aux venturies in mine are both 3.5s.<br />
I went<br />
75/70<br />
140/140<br />
175/180<br />
too lean on <strong>the</strong> secondary, so I went back to:<br />
75/70<br />
135/145<br />
175/180<br />
<strong>the</strong> 135 main was doing well, so I went back to that and left <strong>the</strong> 175 air (was 170). 140 was too lean in <strong>the</strong> sec. main, so I went<br />
back 145, so it'll still be a little leaner than it was.<br />
gotta drive it around like this a bit. I'll report back.<br />
I like <strong>the</strong> ramflo design -- which one is recommended for <strong>the</strong> <strong>32</strong>/36, and does it come with <strong>the</strong> mounting kit?<br />
Re: <strong>Weber</strong> <strong>32</strong>/<strong>36DGV</strong> <strong>verses</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Weber</strong> <strong>38DGES</strong><br />
I backed down my timing a little bit, too, last night, as <strong>the</strong> secondary was still feeling a little lean.<br />
it felt better afterwards.<br />
I'm liking this configuration so far.<br />
Sarge, tell me what going to <strong>the</strong> slightly larger primary air jet does again...<br />
Re: <strong>Weber</strong> <strong>32</strong>/<strong>36DGV</strong> <strong>verses</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Weber</strong> <strong>38DGES</strong><br />
The Ramflo comes with all <strong>the</strong> base mount,ect . Basically just bolt it on and go . Not sure if <strong>the</strong>y changed <strong>the</strong> pcv vent line hookup<br />
or not but it just had a push in tube, not my favorite but still way better than <strong>the</strong> Redline/K&N styles . You can use <strong>the</strong> Redline<br />
type 90* adapter for <strong>the</strong> pcv vent or I keep <strong>the</strong>m in stock here . Overall, a very sweet and proper flowing air filter design , much<br />
better than anything else available to <strong>the</strong> US .<br />
The air jet needs to be fairly lean in <strong>the</strong> primary to do it's job as a "brake" of sorts . That small primary at full throttle with just that<br />
throat open creates a lot of velocity with most head/cam setups. Velocity is a good thing but with that comes a lot of fuel draw<br />
from <strong>the</strong> main jet , too much in fact . So, to counterract this you need to lean out <strong>the</strong> air jet to keep <strong>the</strong> response up, o<strong>the</strong>rwise at<br />
primary wot <strong>the</strong> mix goes too rich . This creates <strong>the</strong> classic "let up a bit and it's better" symptom . The secondary can do just <strong>the</strong><br />
opposite since both barrels are open and feeding a lot of air but velocity actually drops when both are at wot . Running nearly <strong>the</strong><br />
same size main jet allows <strong>the</strong> upper ends of each throat to be tuned for response . Try going just a bit smaller on <strong>the</strong> secondary<br />
main jet and quite a few sizes down from <strong>the</strong> current secondary air jet . That will stop <strong>the</strong> secondary from leaning out when <strong>the</strong><br />
overall velocity drops . It's all about playing <strong>the</strong> volume passing through <strong>the</strong> carb at <strong>the</strong> right timing , miss it and driveability and<br />
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