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Royal Enfield Thunderbird 500
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Re: Royal Enfield Thunderbird 500
Check a few pages back, I had the same issue. Excessive air getting into the air inlet chamber through a leak in the hose, get it checked.Originally posted by RISHIS View PostHi guys , Its been almost 3 months with the custody of Tb500 , No major issues as such except for the normal ones.
But as for today , there is an issue.
Thee idling RPM is well beyond 1200-1300 ,
Any suggestions on how to deal with the same..? Any suggestions will be much appreciated , Thank you
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Well with a puncture repair kit and a few necessary cables(ABC), pretty confident I would say.Originally posted by pundrick View PostA question open to everyone. How confident you would be to take bird on tours with stretches of no help.
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Re: Royal Enfield Thunderbird 500
Today, I went with my friend to test ride and book a Thunderbird500. My question is what role does the choke have on a EFI bike like TB500?Originally posted by Sharrrrrrad View PostMan, the waiting period seems really long. I don't know how people managed to wait for a year to get their bulls...
Sent from my GT-N7100 using xBhp Connect mobile app
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Re: Royal Enfield Thunderbird 500
This is what my Thunderbird 500 owner's manual says on the usage of choke:Originally posted by AmitRavi07 View Postwhat role does the choke have on a EFI bike like TB500?
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ROYAL ENFIELD THUNDERBIRD 500 TWILIGHT [FROM 15 APRIL 2013]
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Re: Royal Enfield Thunderbird 500
From the classic 500 workshop manual.Originally posted by AmitRavi07 View PostToday, I went with my friend to test ride and book a Thunderbird500. My question is what role does the choke have on a EFI bike like TB500?
MANUAL BI STARTER
Located in the throttle body and operated manually through a lever on the handle bar LH.
When the lever is pulled down, a cable pulls up the spring loaded piston in the throttle
body.
Helps in providing additional air into the engine during cold start, for better idling RPM,
till the engine operating temperature is attained.
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Re: Royal Enfield Thunderbird 500
As far as I know the choke on older bikes affected in less air for combustion, but, later the choke was modified to increase fuel supply to carb, effectively resulting in rich fuel mixture. Since an EFI bike already compensates for choke by monitoring the engine and adjusting the air-fuel mixture, it doesn't make sense for a manual choke lever, hence my query.Originally posted by paradoxx View PostAnd doesn't choke actually cut off the air supply rather than letting in excess air, creating a richer air to fuel mixture
Sent from my GT-I9003 using TapatalkLast edited by AmitRavi07; 04-28-2014, 11:44 PM.
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Re: Royal Enfield Thunderbird 500
Apparently this kind of choke is found in some harley's, victory, suzuki, honda's too. Mostly old model bikes with early fuel injection techniques.Originally posted by AmitRavi07 View PostAs far as I know the choke on older bikes affected in less air for combustion, but, later the choke was modified to increase fuel supply to carb, effectively resulting in rich fuel mixture. Since an EFI bike already compensates for choke by monitoring the engine and adjusting the air-fuel mixture, it doesn't make sense for a manual choke lever, hence my query.
From another forum:
"It's a manually-operated IACV (Idle air control valve). A cheaper alternative to a motorised valve. "
So in carb model choke helps in input more fuel and in FI more air. From the discussions in various forums choke in Fi may be needed in extreme cold conditions only.
Guessing RE did some cost cutting in using latest generation FI technology.
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Apparently this kind of choke is found in some harley's, victory, suzuki, honda's too. Mostly old model bikes with early fuel injection techniques.Originally posted by AmitRavi07 View PostAs far as I know the choke on older bikes affected in less air for combustion, but, later the choke was modified to increase fuel supply to carb, effectively resulting in rich fuel mixture. Since an EFI bike already compensates for choke by monitoring the engine and adjusting the air-fuel mixture, it doesn't make sense for a manual choke lever, hence my query.
From another forum:
"It's a manually-operated IACV (Idle air control valve). A cheaper alternative to a motorised valve. "
So in carb model choke helps in input more fuel and in FI more air. From the discussions in various forums choke in Fi may be needed in extreme cold conditions only.
Guessing RE did some cost cutting in using latest generation FI technology.
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