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Mukuni 42 carbs on a Twin Cam Dyna
 Moderated by: Dave  

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Dave
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Joined: Wed Nov 3rd, 2004
Location: Monrovia, California USA
Posts: 3775
 Posted: Mon Feb 25th, 2008 10:06 am

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LOL... Yeah, the Super "E" is a great carb...
Bolt it on, just follow the instruction sheet from S&S and you're ready to run. Love mine. 3+ years and no problems with the carb at all.

They are gettin' pricey though. Kit is well over $300.00 adn probably closer or more than $400.00 by now. But, that includes everything ya need, right down to the fuel line...

the preacher
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 Posted: Mon Feb 25th, 2008 01:17 am

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old school?...not me....I been building Grunt the same way for 26 years....lol I didnt have to learn the way we USED to do it, I aint never STOPPED doing it that way

and as far as old school...look at what Carb is on most dragsters...it aint a Mikuni..

RSDF

and, like I said before, JMHO

jeffy ole boy
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 Posted: Sun Feb 24th, 2008 09:00 pm

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jeffy ole boy wrote: the preacher wrote: Put on a Super E, with the Aircleaner that comes with it, and be done with it...plus, it aint made in japan...
JMHO
My bud Ben did just that..  He wish's he had just left the CV carb on it  now. The S&S sucks alot more gas he says. The S&S gave him a lttle more power but he don't walk off and leave me. LOL!   He hates it because he sold the CV... LONG STORY SHORT--- IF IT AINT BROKE LEAVE IT ALONE.  :cool:  But we are never satisfied -- always looking for more hp gains huh.. LOL

Redd
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Location: Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario Canada
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 Posted: Sun Feb 24th, 2008 08:50 pm

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the preacher wrote: Put on a Super E, with the Aircleaner that comes with it, and be done with it...plus, it aint made in japan...
JMHO

 

Hey Preacher, I was waiting for 1 of you old school guys to jump in with that 1. LMAO

the preacher
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 Posted: Sun Feb 24th, 2008 08:44 pm

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Put on a Super E, with the Aircleaner that comes with it, and be done with it...plus, it aint made in japan...
JMHO

jeffy ole boy
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 Posted: Sun Feb 24th, 2008 08:40 pm

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Redd wrote: weasle wrote: have heard of guys having a lot of trouble with them dyno jet kits , dont know if its right or not , they tried to sell me one at the dealers  when i bought the SE air kit , shit i bought a used tc carb for what they wanted for the dyna jet.
I know they can be tricky. I would personally go with the Mikuni 42 easy kit, comes with all you need to install and you'll notice a big difference in performance right from the start. By the time you dick around with all the other shit, you're into the same money anyway, and probably more downtime.
Here we go:  http://www.easternperformance.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&products_id=85

Redd
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 Posted: Sun Feb 24th, 2008 08:30 pm

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weasle wrote: have heard of guys having a lot of trouble with them dyno jet kits , dont know if its right or not , they tried to sell me one at the dealers  when i bought the SE air kit , shit i bought a used tc carb for what they wanted for the dyna jet.
I know they can be tricky. I would personally go with the Mikuni 42 easy kit, comes with all you need to install and you'll notice a big difference in performance right from the start. By the time you dick around with all the other shit, you're into the same money anyway, and probably more downtime.

weasle
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Location: Tiffin, Ohio USA
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 Posted: Sun Feb 24th, 2008 08:26 pm

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have heard of guys having a lot of trouble with them dyno jet kits , dont know if its right or not , they tried to sell me one at the dealers  when i bought the SE air kit , shit i bought a used tc carb for what they wanted for the dyna jet.

Redd
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 Posted: Sun Feb 24th, 2008 07:47 pm

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jeffy ole boy wrote: marc wrote: weasle wrote: forget the hypocharger , waste of money , they dont do a damned thing but look (cool or stupid )for the air flow to your engine. buddy of mine has one on his 84 fxrt dont do nothin  but flap in the breeze.;)Ditto...Save your $$$...Must not be too good then.   The only person I know that likes his and thinks it really helps is the wifes cousin Donnie,  has an '01 softail with one.I like mine but was never really sure it did a whole lot. Try a Big Sucker from Arlen Ness and maybe 1 of those Dyno-Jet kits. Have buddies that use both and are very happy with the results.

jeffy ole boy
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 Posted: Sun Feb 24th, 2008 07:43 pm

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marc wrote: weasle wrote: forget the hypocharger , waste of money , they dont do a damned thing but look (cool or stupid )for the air flow to your engine. buddy of mine has one on his 84 fxrt dont do nothin  but flap in the breeze.;)Ditto...Save your $$$...Must not be too good then.   The only person I know that likes his and thinks it really helps is the wifes cousin Donnie,  has an '01 softail with one.

marc
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 Posted: Sun Feb 24th, 2008 07:29 pm

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weasle wrote: forget the hypocharger , waste of money , they dont do a damned thing but look (cool or stupid )for the air flow to your engine. buddy of mine has one on his 84 fxrt dont do nothin  but flap in the breeze.;)Ditto...Save your $$$...

weasle
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 Posted: Sun Feb 24th, 2008 05:15 pm

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forget the hypocharger , waste of money , they dont do a damned thing but look (cool or stupid )for the air flow to your engine. buddy of mine has one on his 84 fxrt dont do nothin  but flap in the breeze.;)

jeffy ole boy
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 Posted: Sun Feb 24th, 2008 05:00 pm

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weasle wrote: try the S E air box , bout 100$ from  HD , am running one  on mine with a T C carb  on a evo. definate improvement.May do that...  Some people swear by the Hypercharger,  then others say its prone to rattling and just not worth the money... I'd like to bolt one on and try it out for a cuple days... LOL!  If I liked it- maybe find one on Ebay. Cheaper!

weasle
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 Posted: Sun Feb 24th, 2008 01:50 pm

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try the S E air box , bout 100$ from  HD , am running one  on mine with a T C carb  on a evo. definate improvement.

jeffy ole boy
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 Posted: Sun Feb 24th, 2008 01:23 pm

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weasle wrote: jeff  if i rember right ,read somewhere that the stock jets from a 98 sporter will fit right in  a cv and give  some extra hp coupled with a s e air box. Yeah,  and a friend of mine said he one time a few yrs ago had alot of success with the CV by placing a 1200 sportster needle or metering rod I forget which it was... But it helped the gas mileage a bunch and ran better too.   Mine runs fine.. just needs more air I think....

weasle
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 Posted: Sun Feb 24th, 2008 01:18 pm

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jeff  if i rember right ,read somewhere that the stock jets from a 98 sporter will fit right in  a cv and give  some extra hp coupled with a s e air box.

jeffy ole boy
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 Posted: Sun Feb 24th, 2008 12:14 pm

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: Redd wrote: Cool, how's it working for you? My bike is an 89 so it had originally a 38 mil carb and i switched over to a 40 mil Mikuni and the difference was incredible. Also changed my module to an Accel, that also added a major boost.I been thinkin about a Mikuni  to.. I'm sure it would add alot of power, but what about gas mileage?      Well second thought after doing some talking last nite.  I think I will simply put a kit and mess with the jetting a bit with the CV carb I'm running and try to get more air to it.

Dave
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 Posted: Tue Oct 23rd, 2007 10:39 am

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Stu has his own board (http://www.cruisebikes.net/) and doesn't come over here all that often. Might check with him over there. Goes by the name of "NoStockBikes"...

Fritz
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 Posted: Mon Oct 22nd, 2007 12:32 am

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Stu Pedaso wrote: jeffy ole boy wrote: Stu Pedaso wrote: I heart my 6 speed." heart"  as in Love or hate??   LOL!
As in those cheesey bumper stickers. I love that 6 speed. I put it in back in '0, not many people were running them, so it was kind of a novelty. But I'm a true believer in the utility now. I'll never run anything else. Rode a buddy's Softail with 5 speed. I really wanted to shift again.

Stu,

What 6 sppeed do you have? What final ratio? Is is noisy?

Thanks

Fritz

Dave
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 Posted: Tue Sep 12th, 2006 11:15 am

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A Six-Speed would be nice.

But IMO, they might be a little too pricey for the average guy. Gotta have a shop install 'em, unless you have the tools to pull the gears out, etc. Might be part of the problem too. A lot of people are scared to death to open up a transmission, let alone remove and replace gears in there.

There are other ways to achieve the same effect. But, there's also a take away. You can change out the primary sprockets for a different ratio. But, you'll lose some of the low-end pull.

You can also change the final drive sprockets for a different ratio. But, again you lose some of the low-end pull.

Either of those options also means you're going to have tear into the primary. Another scary part of the bike...LOL...

Depends on how you ride the bike. If you spend most of your time "Bar-Hopping", changing the ratio probably isn't the best option. But, if you spend most of your time on the open roads, then it could be a viable solution...


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