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What causes \"Cold Bloodedness\"?
- Cardin
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19 Apr 2006 10:56 #40859
by Cardin
What causes \"Cold Bloodedness\"? was created by Cardin
This is really just of my own curiousity.
What exactly causes a bike to start under much more effort when it's cold? If it's 40 degrees out, I have to fuss with the choke and ride the throttle and crank and crank and crank.
If it's 70 out, it starts in about quarter of a crank.
Is the mixture less volatile under colder conditions? Inquiring minds want to know.
What exactly causes a bike to start under much more effort when it's cold? If it's 40 degrees out, I have to fuss with the choke and ride the throttle and crank and crank and crank.
If it's 70 out, it starts in about quarter of a crank.
Is the mixture less volatile under colder conditions? Inquiring minds want to know.
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- steell
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19 Apr 2006 11:19 #40862
by steell
KD9JUR
Replied by steell on topic What causes \"Cold Bloodedness\"?
Yes, gas does not vaporize as well when it's cold, which makes it harder to ignite, and not mix with the air real well.
I'll bet that wiredgeorge could help you make it start a lot easier though, by making changes to the carbs.
I'll bet that wiredgeorge could help you make it start a lot easier though, by making changes to the carbs.
KD9JUR
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- kx_125_pilot
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20 Apr 2006 13:34 #41165
by kx_125_pilot
Replied by kx_125_pilot on topic What causes \"Cold Bloodedness\"?
not only that but cold thick oil, cold spark plugs contribute to it......
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