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CJ 750 Engine Problem

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(@Anonymous)
Posts: 0
 

I have a CJ750 and I having a problem. The more throttle you give it the less power you get and the more the engine starts sputtering.The carb stems were removed at 750km. I was told by Blitz Bikes that it didnt make a diffrence. The bike is a 12v and is charging correctly. Please help.


 
Posted : November 1, 2005 2:07 pm
(@Anonymous)
Posts: 0
 

What color are your spark plugs?


 
Posted : November 1, 2005 2:47 pm
(@Anonymous)
Posts: 0
 

One seems wet and the other is the correct color it should be(i think light brown).


 
Posted : November 1, 2005 5:01 pm
(@Hack__n)
Posts: 4720
Famed Member
 

Sounds like it's drowning. Sometimes those carb needles don't want to seat.


 
Posted : November 1, 2005 6:49 pm
(@Anonymous)
Posts: 0
 

Well how do I fix it ? It used to work good but not great. I had to change the alternator b/c it wasnt charging. Since then it ran like crap.


 
Posted : November 1, 2005 7:15 pm
(@Anonymous)
Posts: 0
 

You need to troubleshoot both your ignition and carbs, starting with the simple stuff first and looking for stuff which would affect one side at a time. Wet plug could be either flooding on that side or no ignition on that side.

Check your spark. Swap plugs from side to side, swap HT leads side to side-see if the problem changes sides. put new plugs in. Check all the coil and ignition connections, HT leads(both ends -coil and plug caps).

Check your throttle linkages-make sure both cables are seated and opperating smoothly and in tandem. Doesn't sound like a lean condition, but check the intake tubes, and carb tops- make sure they are seated and sealed.
Make sure nothing is blocking the intake tract on either side. Probably not the choke tube cause it is one side only but check it anyway. Old style CJ carbs are hard to deal with but you may need to take them off and blow out the jets and needles seats, pay particular attention to the float needle and seat at the bottom of the carb. These backwards Bing copys are vulnerable to water and particulate blocking the needle seat and flooding or starving that cylinder. Chinese fuel lines and gaskets can melt with modern gas. Replace the fuel lines add an in line filter. If you have the plastic sediment bowl on the petcock, see if you can find an old style Dnepr or Ural sediment bowl which is metal and replace it. Check that you haven't lost your throttle stop or idle needles-they can drop out of the carbs.

While you are at it check your valves and timing.

Do one thing at a time, check the results as you go.

good luck


 
Posted : November 2, 2005 3:35 am