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Posted

i dont have the screen on the petcock wish i did but i change the filter out every 6 months but now it will run at an idel and when i rev it up it will run good but then die when i cycle out the kill switch to filll the carb bowls back up it will crank and run then die the pump is very weak

Posted
it will run at an idel and when i rev it up it will run good but then die when i cycle out the kill switch

 

Unless I am misreading something, it is supposed to die when you cycle the kill switch. That is what it is for. :confused24:

RandyA

Posted (edited)

I think what Paul is saying..

 

i dont have the screen on the petcock wish i did but i change the filter out every 6 months.

But now it will run at an idel and when i rev it up it will run good but then die.

When i cycle out the kill switch to filll the carb bowls back up it will crank and run then die the pump is very weak

Edited by Neil86
Posted

Is the tach steady or bouncing down to zero and back up....the fuel pump relay needs to see

firing cycles on #2 coil (which the tach also reads) to put power to the pump points set (after the 5 sec delay).

 

If the tach is reasonably steady check the fuel pump relay is not shutting off the power

to the pump while engine running, and you are running out of fuel.

Posted

DNA, just today I replaced mine with Napa 3011. Perfect fit, high flow, and I also bought some nice yellow (I know) 1/4 very flexible gas line. Everything went easy, and very pleased.

  • 2 weeks later...
Posted

So does anyone know what the specs are on the Yamaha pump and filter? Yamaha is SO ON DRUGS! They want over $250.00 for this pump and of course some pie in the sky price for the filter...There is NO justification for the prices on parts for toys like M/Cs, Boats, tractors, snow mobiles and water craft. It's a disgrace.

Posted

i have discoverd my problem all though i now have the mr gasket 42s pump on it it will crank and run but only at half to full choke i can spray a silicone lube spray on all the hoses under the carbs and it will run fine no choke for a few min then die unless i catch it in time and choke it or spray the hoses agan i got a leaking vac hose now to find all the culprits its probably the caps to they all 30 + plus years old from the looks of it :detective::detective::fingers-crossed-emo

Posted

PMelah...

 

If this is a 1984 you are working on, is the YICS system removed...the large hoses off the intake ports and the chamber above front cylinder. The chamber can be bad for vacuum leaks as they

age.

Posted
PMelah...

 

If this is a 1984 you are working on, is the YICS system removed...the large hoses off the intake ports and the chamber above front cylinder. The chamber can be bad for vacuum leaks as they

age.

 

from what i can see the yics is still hooked up and never thought about that i remember seeing post on it to bypass it but cant find those post i will do some more digging if it doesnt need it i will get rid of it

Posted

im looking for the quickest easiest fix on this if i tie them together i will have to go back in if the hose cracks im also short a carb sync tool and how to adjust the air mix i realy dont want to pop the carbs from the boots so i will tempt to plug them without disturbing the carbs if at all possible but on the brite side of things i did diconect the yics and pull it out now to plug the ports :detective::confused24:

Posted

pulled the yics chamber out and stuck it under water and started watching all the neat little correction big bubbles coming from the seam well found my problem not going to repair by plastic welding it that would be a waste of time just going to do the jason mod got some hose i think will work now to get to the inside ports hans are just not small enough

Posted

update i pulled the yics and submerged the chambers under water and had bubbles coming up from the seam on all 4 chambers then i pulled 2 hoses and lots of holes and cracks in them now to get my big hansds in to the left side and get that hose off to check and replace this while the carbs are intact prognosis is not looking good to keep the carbs attached to the boots but i will try

Posted (edited)
update i pulled the yics and submerged the chambers under water and had bubbles coming up from the seam on all 4 chambers then i pulled 2 hoses and lots of holes and cracks in them now to get my big hansds in to the left side and get that hose off to check and replace this while the carbs are intact prognosis is not looking good to keep the carbs attached to the boots but i will try

 

I got all the hoses off and capped the pipettes on the cylinders using a LONG needle nose plier that has a curved (or bent) nose. It wasn't easy; a small ($0.25 size) inspection mirror and some LIGHT will make this job a LOT easier because it's hard to see the inboard pipettes.

Recommend you put twisted wire around the rubber vacuum caps you put on the pipettes to ensure there are no vacuum leaks.

When I was oversea in the USAF we were allowed to purchase tools in the Gov't tool store. I bought a pair of (what we called) "Safety Wire Pliers" . They are pretty long (about12") and have a short nose that grips the ends of the wire you want to twist. There is a sliding lock integrated in the LONG handle that latches both handles together locking the nose down HARD on the ends of the wire to be twisted. There is a knob built into the handle that ;s pulled, this spins the whole plier and twists the wire into the neat and even "barber pole" pattern you see on safety (sometimes called :mechanic's wire) wire. This was how I installed the wire around my YICS caps.

Edited by dna9656
Posted

i will try that and i have seen the pliers you speak of havent seen a pair of those in some time but i think i may know someone who has a pair i can use

Posted
i will try that and i have seen the pliers you speak of havent seen a pair of those in some time but i think i may know someone who has a pair i can use

 

Harbor Freight sells them.

Posted

Go to Amazon.com and search for "Lock Wire Pliers". I have ordered them there several times.....and if I remember correctly you can also get the wire to use as well. Just know that the smaller diameter wire requires a very "light touch" with the Pliers because the small wire breaks easily.

Boomer....who sez he used to be a lock-wiring fool when he rode Nuclear Subs....:whistling:

Posted
sorry guys harbor freight is just to far to walk :confused24: over 20 miles one direction

 

 

So ok; if it's the return direction is a SHORTER distance I really don't see the problem.

 

Harbor Freight ships as does Amazon.com. I really don't know why more guys don't keep these pliers. I use them to make small rotor rooters for clogged lines, you can spin up 2 lengths of safety wire to make a MIGHTY stiff hook to retrieve a dropped part from NEVER,NEVER, (seen or used again) Land. I use them for all sorts of things. I first saw them on the flight line in the USAF too. I wanted to liberate a pair but I re-trained into Vehicle Maintenance befor I got a chance, when I went to Keflavic NAS to support AFI (Air Forces Iceland)F-15s that escorted USSR bombers through the Greenland, Iceland, United Kingdom (GIUK) Gap. The NAVY let us BUY them in the Local Purchase store. That was a support store where units could buy everyday supplies instead of ordering them and waiting for them. They had TOOLS! That was something that (IMHE) the USAF didn't do so it was taken advantage of believe me!:lightbulb:

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