Air carries fuel while travelling through the carb from small holes, now more air automatically mean that it will carry more fuel.But the increase in fuel <increase in air.Hence the need for stabilizing the af ratio.
What has helped me loads is to understand how your acclerator inputs feel.REMEMBER TO DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN ACCELERATOR INPUTS AND ENGINE POWER, I AM TALKING ABOUT RESPONSIVENESS AND NOT SHEAR PULLING POWER.Learn how engine response feels on stock air filter, I.e. on opening throttle 10,20,40,50,70,100 percent etc..once you have paid enough attention to this on stock filter, change to AM and without any other changes, compare the throttle response.In my case I found the throttle response on higher rpms remains adequate/slightly better.So I tuned the afr screw (many advised rejetting but I was hell bent on understanding how all this worls) and rode it again trying to figure out the throttle responses.After 5-6 iterations I found that below 4k rpm the throttle responses have improved over the stock and on higher rpms I never felt that the response have dulled.So with this set up i have been riding for over a year, without rejetting and everything has gone as expected.No problems whatsoever with plugs etc.
The info Might help you.
Sent from my GT-I9300 using xBhp Connect mobile app


)

Comment