I made that sound a bit simple but I went and raised the tank from the rear only, now I know what Hanso means, it's not going to be easy taking the intake system off to get assess to the adjusting screws.
Looks like mine will stay slightly out for a little while.
You guys who have taken the whole intake system out, do you have to lift the tank right off the bike ?
No mate just undo the screw between the gauges and prop her up on her stick
i dont even need to remove my bearclaw because its modified it just sqeazes past the coolant bottle
Mitch, I can see what you mean and why so many opt for the three K&Ns, one day when it's dry I will come over and have at look at your bike with the tank up. I am sure I will se all the answers then.
As far as I can see there is no way to those throttle adjusting screws without removing the intake pluming.
I did find the air intake join under the tank loose and tightened up. Checked all the others, all tight.
I made that sound a bit simple but I went and raised the tank from the rear only, now I know what Hanso means, it's not going to be easy taking the intake system off to get assess to the adjusting screws.
Looks like mine will stay slightly out for a little while.
You guys who have taken the whole intake system out, do you have to lift the tank right off the bike ?
Oh at your next service that is don't remove the plastic box unless you intend to install triples it is a bastard to get back on . you got that right, Baby
Right by using a right angle flexiable screwdriver and having my daughter turn the throttle so I could get the screwdrider on to the number 3 cylinder screw I was able to adjust the number 3 cylinder to get the following new readings....
Cylinder 1- 640 to 650 new reading 620 to 630
Cylinder 2- 650 to 660 new reading 640 to 650
Cylinder 3 -610 to 620 new reading 630 to 640
Idle RPM fluctuated from 830 to 880 RPM new reading 840 to 850 RPM
If I can find a smaller right angle flexiable screwdriver I reckon I can get onto the number 1 cylinder adjusting screw.
I will have these little suckers 100% without have to dismantle the air intake system, maybe the Triumph workshops have a special screwdriver for this job?
Right by using a right angle flexiable screwdriver and having my daughter turn the throttle so I could get the screwdrider on to the number 3 cylinder screw I was able to adjust the number 3 cylinder to get the following new readings....
Cylinder 1- 640 to 650 new reading 620 to 630
Cylinder 2- 650 to 660 new reading 640 to 650
Cylinder 3 -610 to 620 new reading 630 to 640
Idle RPM fluctuated from 830 to 880 RPM new reading 840 to 850 RPM
If I can find a smaller right angle flexiable screwdriver I reckon I can get onto the number 1 cylinder adjusting screw.
I will have these little suckers 100% without have to dismantle the air intake system, maybe the Triumph workshops have a special screwdriver for this job?
Great work Jim, good determination, i think it will make a big differance we just need some decent weather to give it a test. I must say up to this point I’ve been thinking I might have to go down the 3/5 filter path although I would like to keep the bike standard if I could any chance you post a picture of the tool used.