Do you think its wise to order new needle ,main nozzle and probably the pilot screw (from Boats.net) given the fact that its a 1993 model or is it better to ditch it and search for something else. If so what would you sugest as an affordable solution? Any peticular second hand carb from a similar bike, what could fit?
The answer is possibly YES. Then agian, the answer is possibly NO.
It depends on many things:-
Can you afford to do it?
Is the bike worth it, being how it's nine years old?
Will it make the bike a much better bike?
Would it be better to flog this bike as it is and put the money to a better bike?
Could you possibly find a better, standard carburettor?
Only you can honestly answer these questions.
If it belonged to me I would seriously think about checking everything else on the bike, like ignition timing, spark plug, plug lead, carburettor settings - the easily checkable bits - first.
If these didn't improve things then I would see if I could borrow a substitute carburettor from a friend just to see if it works better. If it did then try substituting bits from it like jet, needle, slide and things to see which work better on mine.
Having sussed it out then I would be in a position to decide whether to buy new, buy seconfd hand or sell what I had for a better bike.
Just in case any are interested, my bike is stock standard and with a full tank the other day I got 176klm on the main tank, got home, started it the next day and it ran out of fuel in about 30 seconds, good timing
most of the riding was averaging around 40kph, up to 90 on the tar and down to a crawl through the singles
Great range I think
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2004 TTR250 - Highway Dirtbike Hand Guards, 38mm Bar Risers, D606 Front & Rear, Opened up Airbox with Twin Air Filter, Re-jetted Carby, B+B Bash Plate & Frame Guards, DIY 3mm Alloy Tail Tidy, 14/47 Gearing.