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The Vintage Japanese Motorcycle Owners Group: Discussion Forums

Vintage Japanese Motorcycle Owners Group :: View topic - 1968 CL350 No spark to right cylinder


1968 CL350 No spark to right cylinder
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Edy
Weekend Warrior
Weekend Warrior


Joined: Feb 15, 2009
Posts: 162
Location: Behind the Redwood Curtain

PostPosted: Sat Apr 18, 2009 6:08 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Ah, not so Laughing
No ride for me. That was not the drain plug but the overflow. Different from my other bike so I missed it.
Bent float tang. No gas. Bent back. Flood. Did this more times than I can remember. Can't find the happy medium. Don't want to pull the carb to do it like it says in the book. Crying or Very sad
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fasterspider
Full Throttle
Full Throttle


Joined: Feb 04, 2007
Posts: 2366
Location: Moving to Granada Hills 818

PostPosted: Sat Apr 18, 2009 6:12 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Edy wrote:
Don't want to pull the carb to do it like it says in the book. Crying or Very sad

Yeah well, there's your problem.
You need to do the job the right way the 1st time so you do not have to make time to do it again. Wink

_________________
Ray #1
71 CL350K3 Scrambler
79 CBX
10 VFR1200F
bakmanrayman [at] yahoo [dot] com
fasterspider [at] gmail [dot] com
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Edy
Weekend Warrior
Weekend Warrior


Joined: Feb 15, 2009
Posts: 162
Location: Behind the Redwood Curtain

PostPosted: Sat Apr 18, 2009 8:37 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Well, when I say "the book" I mean Clymers. My copy of the Honda Manual just gives a float height. The Clymers wants you to tip the carb, presumably to keep the needle on its seat. I think I can get an assistant to hold the needle up while I take the float height measurement. What do you think?
What I get from the instructions are that when the float is at the correct height. (19mm from float bottom to carb body edge) the tang shoud just touch the seated valve. Is that right?
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tbpmusic
Gear Head
Gear Head


Joined: Feb 15, 2007
Posts: 1356
Location: LaPorte, Indiana, USA

PostPosted: Sat Apr 18, 2009 8:53 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Edy wrote:
Well, when I say "the book" I mean Clymers. My copy of the Honda Manual just gives a float height. The Clymers wants you to tip the carb, presumably to keep the needle on its seat. I think I can get an assistant to hold the needle up while I take the float height measurement. What do you think?
What I get from the instructions are that when the float is at the correct height. (19mm from float bottom to carb body edge) the tang shoud just touch the seated valve. Is that right?


No - fuel shuts off at the right height.
That's usually "beyond" the first contact beyween the tab and needle - it has to get pushed into the seat....

I always set the floats with fuel actually running through the carb.
Yeah, it gets messy, but you'll know for sure when the fuel actually stops.

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Bill Lane - CB200-CM200-CB450-C70M-CL350
"When your only tool is a hammer,
everything starts to look like a nail."
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