Hello Guest User,

Please feel free to have a look around the forum but be aware that as an unregistered guest you can't see all of it and you can't post.

To access these 'Registered Users Only' areas simply register and login.

GPz900A1 installing carbs

Need help restoring, building, or finding then try here.

Moderators: KeithZ1R, chrisu, paul doran, Taffus

Message
Author
RBY
Regular Poster
Posts: 18
Joined: 22nd Mar 2014

GPz900A1 installing carbs

#1 PostAuthor: RBY » Wed Oct 29, 2014 8:42 am

Finally got all hydraulics working on the GPz900 and managed to get carbs out to clean jets and bowls but darned if I can get the pesky blighters back in between engine manifolds and air box. I seem to recall a similar posting with tips on solving this but can't find it now that I need it!!

Is Vic There
Hardcore
Hardcore
Posts: 1460
Joined: 8th Nov 2011
Location: Brisbane, Australia.

#2 PostAuthor: Is Vic There » Wed Oct 29, 2014 10:10 am

Haha the worst job on a GPz900R :D

Make sure the the rubbers are soft and remember to attach the throttle cable!
'roll' the rubbers back on themselves and use tie wraps to hold them in place, then slide the carbs in and snip the wraps, remember to also fit the large metal springs before you do this.

For further information and possibly pictures join the GPz900R forum, good set of lads that will help and advise.
Z1000R ELR, Z1100R ELR, GPz900R A1, GPz750 Turbo, Norton F1, Harris Mag 2, Harris Mag 5, Yamaha YZR750SP, Triumph Steve McQueen, Suzuki RGV250 Sheene Rep, Suzuki RG500 Walter Wolf, Suzuki RG250 Walter Wolf, Aprilia RS250, Yamaha YL1, RG500. H**** NS400.

weaver
Custard Cream
Custard Cream
Posts: 804
Joined: 15th Nov 2011
Location: merseyside

#3 PostAuthor: weaver » Wed Oct 29, 2014 10:37 am

my solution is fit a jet kit with filters,more power and easy maintenance going forward

User avatar
chrispyduck
100Club
100Club
Posts: 101
Joined: 13th Jan 2007
Location: Shrewsbury

#4 PostAuthor: chrispyduck » Wed Oct 29, 2014 11:31 am

Yes a very tight job on a GPZ 900 especially as the rubber is likely to have hardened over the years. :shock:

If rubbers are too hard to manipulate into position try using a hair drier to warm them.........they are much easier to move around. I ended up buying new intake rubbers which are softer and therefore easy to get in position :wink:
Fat girls are like M****s, they are fun to ride, you just don`t want your mates to see you.

RBY
Regular Poster
Posts: 18
Joined: 22nd Mar 2014

#5 PostAuthor: RBY » Wed Oct 29, 2014 10:43 pm

Job done! But geezzz what a mission. Rolling back the air box rubbers worked a treat - it was trying to get those spring rings back in place that took the time - combination of tired fingers, thin piece of wood with contour filed in the end and gentle persuasion with a screw driver. Now that I've done it, there is probably a cunning trick to this as well.


Return to “Bike Help”

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 7 guests