How big are the carburetors on a Kawasaki KZ900?

In 77 Kawasaki downsized the carburetors to 26mm with completely revised throttle linkage. They performed adequately and were a lot nicer to synchronize. However, the 2mm decrease in throat size makes them less than the ultimate OEM carburetor for all out performance. Don’t misread that statement though.

What are the carburetor settings for a Kawasaki Z1?

Mikuni Carburetor Settings for Kawasaki Z1, KZ900, KZ1000 Mikuni carburetor settings, 26mm, 28mm, 29mm, carb settings Trouble ordering? Email us. View Cart Email us ©2020 KZ900.comKZ900.com – Home PageContact UsCustomer MessagesETA on decals, emblemsFAQ’sReturnsShipping Mikuni Carburetor Settings for Kawasaki Motorcycles Carb Basics(pdf)

What kind of engine does a Kawasaki Kz1000 have?

The old VM series carbs, Early 28mm, then 26mm then back to even better 28mm with accelerator pumps could all be tuned in relatively quickly. Then in 81 the BS34’s showed up on J motors. People got all kinds of confused trying to make them work properly.

What kind of engine does a Mikuni Z1 have?

Since four cylinder engines were a relatively new innovation, it appears Mikuni borrowed many of the basic design features of the assembly; especially the slide actuation, from earlier Keihin four cylinder carburetors. The Z1 assembly is very similar to the assembly used on the Honda CB350F, 1972-74.

What kind of engine does a Kawasaki KZ900 have?

1976 Kawasaki KZ900 Claimed power: 82hp @ 8,500rpm Top speed: 120mph (est.) Engine: 903cc air-cooled DOHC transverse mounted inline four, 66mm x 66mm bore and stroke, 8.5:1 compression ratio

What’s the last number on a Kawasaki carburetor?

5J9-3 – last number is the clip position where 1 is at the top of the needle (leanest) and 5 is at the bottom (richest)

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