popping on deceleration ( low to idle)
#12
I think the popping is caused by fumes being burned in the pipes rather than in the cylinder. A lean mixture burns more slowly therefore fumes can make it into the pipe before getting burned. richer mixtures burn faster and don't let fumes go into the pipe. playing around with the mixture screw can make it richer and correct the problem
Step 1. It is impossible to backfire in the exhaust system without something to burn being in the exhaust system.
Step 2. An overly RICH mixture burns cooler than a LEAN mixture.
Step 3. An overly RICH mixture can allow unburnt or partially burnt fuel to enter the exhaust system, because there is just to much fuel to burn in a short time, resulting in a fuel smell or black smoke. This is why when you smell partially burnt fuel, you can immediately say that an engine is running rich.
Step 4. Popping through the intake is caused by a LEAN mixture. This is GENERALLY because temperatures are high enough in the engine to allow combustion outside of the combustion chamber or while an intake valve is hanging open.
Step 5. None of this matters if you have a leak in the system anywhere.
Step 6. Go here
http://www.harley-performance.com/index.html
Last edited by Judge1989; 09-24-2012 at 11:07 AM. Reason: Add. Url
#13
I think the popping is caused by fumes being burned in the pipes rather than in the cylinder. A lean mixture burns more slowly therefore fumes can make it into the pipe before getting burned. richer mixtures burn faster and don't let fumes go into the pipe. playing around with the mixture screw can make it richer and correct the problem
Also, the burn rate is the same no matter if it is lean or rich.
#15
Yes, popping is fumes being burned in the pipe. It is caused by unburned fuel igniting in the exhaust, however it can be a result of both lean and rich tuning. Without a dyno you really have no clue what your mixture is.
Also, the burn rate is the same no matter if it is lean or rich.
Also, the burn rate is the same no matter if it is lean or rich.
.
#17
I think the popping is caused by fumes being burned in the pipes rather than in the cylinder. A lean mixture burns more slowly therefore fumes can make it into the pipe before getting burned. richer mixtures burn faster and don't let fumes go into the pipe. playing around with the mixture screw can make it richer and correct the problem
.
#18
Yes, popping is fumes being burned in the pipe. It is caused by unburned fuel igniting in the exhaust, however it can be a result of both lean and rich tuning. Without a dyno you really have no clue what your mixture is.
Also, the burn rate is the same no matter if it is lean or rich.
Also, the burn rate is the same no matter if it is lean or rich.
On an injected bike this is pretty easy, there are custom maps for decel enleanment/enrichment, but on a carb'd bike you don't have separate jets for decel only. So you wind up making it richer....
#19
#20
What??? I'm not sure where you get your info from, but let me help you out here.
Step 1. It is impossible to backfire in the exhaust system without something to burn being in the exhaust system.
Step 2. An overly RICH mixture burns cooler than a LEAN mixture.
Step 3. An overly RICH mixture can allow unburnt or partially burnt fuel to enter the exhaust system, because there is just to much fuel to burn in a short time, resulting in a fuel smell or black smoke. This is why when you smell partially burnt fuel, you can immediately say that an engine is running rich.
Step 4. Popping through the intake is caused by a LEAN mixture. This is GENERALLY because temperatures are high enough in the engine to allow combustion outside of the combustion chamber or while an intake valve is hanging open.
Step 5. None of this matters if you have a leak in the system anywhere.
Step 6. Go here
http://www.harley-performance.com/index.html
Step 1. It is impossible to backfire in the exhaust system without something to burn being in the exhaust system.
Step 2. An overly RICH mixture burns cooler than a LEAN mixture.
Step 3. An overly RICH mixture can allow unburnt or partially burnt fuel to enter the exhaust system, because there is just to much fuel to burn in a short time, resulting in a fuel smell or black smoke. This is why when you smell partially burnt fuel, you can immediately say that an engine is running rich.
Step 4. Popping through the intake is caused by a LEAN mixture. This is GENERALLY because temperatures are high enough in the engine to allow combustion outside of the combustion chamber or while an intake valve is hanging open.
Step 5. None of this matters if you have a leak in the system anywhere.
Step 6. Go here
http://www.harley-performance.com/index.html
#2 Agreed, has nothing to do with what I said
#3 Agreed, but lean mixtures burn slowly, giving the fumes enough time to enter the pipes
#4 were talking about a exhaust making popping sounds not intake
#5 thank you for the info
#6 Already read that, thank you though