One of the carb floats leaking?
Quote from: Jules-C on 10 July 2014, 01:46:39 pmOne of the carb floats leaking?+1 on the carb float. I think if it were a piston ring, it would do it permanently?Is it burning any oil?Stuttering at low revs/down on power?Puddle of fuel under bike shortly after a ride?
Wouldn't it be a case of gummed up carbs causing the float to stick open.
Is it the same carb that's overflowing all the time? Or can't you tell?
Ok... I have now get confirmed that the gas that leaks, is coming from carb 1 and 2....... I have also dissambled the carburator rack... What can i do NeXT?
Quote from: Why on 10 July 2014, 09:20:47 pmOk... I have now get confirmed that the gas that leaks, is coming from carb 1 and 2....... I have also dissambled the carburator rack... What can i do NeXT?Buy another set of known working carbs..............from me! Visually compare them with your carbs....Fit them, drain your oil and replace with fresh including the filter.....replace your inline fuel filter....empty your fuel tank...check for debris or rust...replace with good fuel.......check your air filter isn't trashed or contaminated...replace it if required.Then refurbish your old carbs in your own time.
Have you done a compression test yet? Sounds like it could be a shot piston ring (or more than one) to me.
Oh and it's not a good idea to try to start the motor as I believe you can get something called hydraulic lock in the engine, which basically cracks the block!
Hydrostatic lock,
As already suggested I'd look at the fuel petcock and the carbs. This is a common problem on one of my bikes, a Kawasaki ZRX1200R, where the fuel petcock seals fail allowing the fuel to flow freely when the engine is off. The fuel fills the carbs and then finds its way into the cylinders and then not to the engine oil. A complete oil drain is needed together with fixing the fuel petcock and carbs. Oh and it's not a good idea to try to start the motor as I believe you can get something called hydraulic lock in the engine, which basically cracks the block!
Quote from: stevierst on 10 July 2014, 02:43:23 pmIs it the same carb that's overflowing all the time? Or can't you tell? On the center stand, Put clear plastic pipe onto the drain plugs of the carbs, tape them up so they run up the side of the carbs. Slacken off the drain screws and compare the levels. turn ignition on and you should hear the fuel pump click a couple of times as the carbs refill, check levels againAs long as you have not got any leaks, you can start the engine and see what happens aswell
Quote from: Ebme Geek on 10 July 2014, 05:23:36 pmQuote from: stevierst on 10 July 2014, 02:43:23 pmIs it the same carb that's overflowing all the time? Or can't you tell? On the center stand, Put clear plastic pipe onto the drain plugs of the carbs, tape them up so they run up the side of the carbs. Slacken off the drain screws and compare the levels. turn ignition on and you should hear the fuel pump click a couple of times as the carbs refill, check levels againAs long as you have not got any leaks, you can start the engine and see what happens aswellEvery time I turn the ignition on my 03 Fazer I hear this clicking going on, I didn't it was the fuel pump. So does that mean my carbs are leaking too?