mikuni flat slide 34mm

  • porchev914
  • porchev914's Avatar
  • Offline
  • User
  • Whats that? Half of my swingarm is missing?!?!?
  • Posts: 2716
  • Thanks: 19

Re: mikuni flat slide 34mm

28 Feb 2011 14:45 - 28 Feb 2011 14:46
#434024
I was holding out on ya Joe, but since there is no stopping your momentum, I would ditch the Mikuni and keihin crap all together and switch to Lectrons :woohoo: or if you want some real carbs cobble together a rack of Amal's ;)
FRANKEN Z!
1978 KZ1000 A2A with 08'Speed Triple SSSA and '06 GSXR1000 front end
Last edit: 28 Feb 2011 14:46 by porchev914.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • Stu Pidasole
  • Stu Pidasole's Avatar Topic Author
  • Offline
  • User
  • if you aint mod'n, you aint rock'n!
  • Posts: 638
  • Thanks: 1

Re: mikuni flat slide 34mm

28 Feb 2011 14:53 - 28 Feb 2011 14:55
#434026
porchev914 wrote:
I was holding out on ya Joe, but since there is no stopping your momentum, I would ditch the Mikuni and keihin crap all together and switch to Lectrons :woohoo: or if you want some real carbs cobble together a rack of Amal's ;)
do you have the Lectrons or amals? im sure the rs 34 will be just fine.:) plus the others you mentioned are ugly.;)

Attachments:

Last edit: 28 Feb 2011 14:55 by Stu Pidasole.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • andy9802gt
  • andy9802gt's Avatar
  • Offline
  • User
  • If it tastes that good, eat it yourself.
  • Posts: 704
  • Thanks: 18

Re: mikuni flat slide 34mm

28 Feb 2011 15:36
#434032
Well beef, let's see, 29 CRS = @$750, building your motor to handle RS34's = @ $3000 if you do all the assembly yourself. You're right, he should buy the RS's, hell it is his first bike why not have 150 ponys strapped under your ass straight out of the gate. Learning curve be damned, it's not your kid that could end up an orphan.
'78 KZ1075 LTD
stage 1 head by Larry Cavanaugh
race built crank by John Pearson
Mikuni rs34's
k410 cams
back cut tranny
8" over D&G swinger
proving once again that age and treachery is better than youth and enthusiasm

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • Stu Pidasole
  • Stu Pidasole's Avatar Topic Author
  • Offline
  • User
  • if you aint mod'n, you aint rock'n!
  • Posts: 638
  • Thanks: 1

Re: mikuni flat slide 34mm

28 Feb 2011 15:50 - 28 Feb 2011 15:55
#434036
andy9802gt wrote:
Well beef, let's see, 29 CRS = @$750, building your motor to handle RS34's = @ $3000 if you do all the assembly yourself. You're right, he should buy the RS's, hell it is his first bike why not have 150 ponys strapped under your ass straight out of the gate. Learning curve be damned, it's not your kid that could end up an orphan.
aww you guys are so sweet. i guess making 1/4 mile passes at 176 mph is safer.:woohoo: sure i gatta roll cage, belt harness, and protective gear, but lemme tell you....ill die on my feet before i die on my knees.B)

btw i dont know where you get your prices from. :dry:
Last edit: 28 Feb 2011 15:55 by Stu Pidasole.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • rslingshot
  • rslingshot's Avatar
  • User
  • Thanks: 0

Re: mikuni flat slide 34mm

28 Feb 2011 16:17
#434040
beefsquasher wrote:
I have had them on my bike since I got it. No doubt in about a day or two you will have about a million people telling you that they are too big, you should get some super expensive 29mm or 33mm round slides or even CV carbs (BARF!). Don't waste your money or time. Get the RS34 carbs. They are cheaper than most other performance carb options (beside barf-tacular CV carbs) and I have had NO problems with midrange or low end or tuning or anything like everyone always predicts.

They have accelerator pumps that are very adjustable - both onset and duration of squirt. Totally eliminates any response problems. The whole idea behind the accelerator pump is to use a bigger carb to get more top end without losing any of the crispness and response of a smaller carb.

Get them and put them on. You won't be disappointed. They worked great on my 1075 when it had a stock head and an Andrews 2x intake cam. They worked even better with bigger cams, and a ported head. Amazingly, they are very forgiving when it comes to jetting. I have changed the exhaust and baffling, changed air filters, compression, head porting, cams, basically everything. Jetting changes - zero.

I'm tired of everybody badmouthing these carbs saying they are drag race only, no passing power, and so on. And they sound cool as they clack away at idle (if you go for that sort of thing).

Just sayin'

-Dave

Ding ding ding ding we have a winner folks, I could not agree more.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • PLUMMEN
  • PLUMMEN's Avatar
  • Offline
  • User
  • Posts: 8139
  • Thanks: 104

Re: mikuni flat slide 34mm

28 Feb 2011 16:48 - 28 Feb 2011 16:49
#434045
all right here we go again,its an old picture but i dont have any newer shots so deal with it! :laugh:
my 1327 after the 1st rebuild from worn out 1197 to a 1327.
i had the 38s on it still in that picture with 435ish cams,total dog below 6 grand and change.
put an old set of ancient 33s on there and it became a psychotic freak bike.
now it has a 900 crank with STOCK pin(sorry guys no mkII needed)13:1 kz pistons with j head making it 11:1 ish,yeah the head is ported with some left over cams i dont remember what lift! :laugh: and those same old ancient 33s.
im running the blue bodywork off the z1 on it now with wire wheels with a cheap kenda back tire that just grabs and grabs and a roughly 3" over arm.
this thing hits so damn hard with that 900 crank and those 33s that im scared shitless everytime i dump the clutch,i left a guy on a gsxr coming out of advance outo parts by several bike lengths without trying terribly hard.
Still recovering,some days are better than others.

Attachments:

Last edit: 28 Feb 2011 16:49 by PLUMMEN.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • andy9802gt
  • andy9802gt's Avatar
  • Offline
  • User
  • If it tastes that good, eat it yourself.
  • Posts: 704
  • Thanks: 18

Re: mikuni flat slide 34mm

28 Feb 2011 17:00
#434047
Stu Pidasole wrote:
andy9802gt wrote:
Well beef, let's see, 29 CRS = @$750, building your motor to handle RS34's = @ $3000 if you do all the assembly yourself. You're right, he should buy the RS's, hell it is his first bike why not have 150 ponys strapped under your ass straight out of the gate. Learning curve be damned, it's not your kid that could end up an orphan.
aww you guys are so sweet. i guess making 1/4 mile passes at 176 mph is safer.:woohoo: sure i gatta roll cage, belt harness, and protective gear, but lemme tell you....ill die on my feet before i die on my knees.B)

btw i dont know where you get your prices from. :dry:


160 on a bike is a far cry from 160 in a car but from your vast arsenal of experience on bikes I can see why there is no difference to you. And as far as where I got my prices from maybe from the receipts I have laying around from just freshening my 1075 , air filters alone for the RS's will range from $70-150 on their own not to mention the j model intakes for around $60 and the high flow petcock for a c-note if you don't want them starving for gas. All the sudden those Mikunis cost you a grand just to bolt them on. Add $450- 500 for the 1075 kit another $400 for the k410 cams, and $1400 for a stage 1 port job from LarryC and whaddya know $3000. Did I say it slow enough for ya Joe?
'78 KZ1075 LTD
stage 1 head by Larry Cavanaugh
race built crank by John Pearson
Mikuni rs34's
k410 cams
back cut tranny
8" over D&G swinger
proving once again that age and treachery is better than youth and enthusiasm

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • Stu Pidasole
  • Stu Pidasole's Avatar Topic Author
  • Offline
  • User
  • if you aint mod'n, you aint rock'n!
  • Posts: 638
  • Thanks: 1

Re: mikuni flat slide 34mm

28 Feb 2011 17:16 - 28 Feb 2011 17:18
#434050
andy9802gt wrote:
Stu Pidasole wrote:
andy9802gt wrote:
Well beef, let's see, 29 CRS = @$750, building your motor to handle RS34's = @ $3000 if you do all the assembly yourself. You're right, he should buy the RS's, hell it is his first bike why not have 150 ponys strapped under your ass straight out of the gate. Learning curve be damned, it's not your kid that could end up an orphan.
aww you guys are so sweet. i guess making 1/4 mile passes at 176 mph is safer.:woohoo: sure i gatta roll cage, belt harness, and protective gear, but lemme tell you....ill die on my feet before i die on my knees.B)

btw i dont know where you get your prices from. :dry:


160 on a bike is a far cry from 160 in a car but from your vast arsenal of experience on bikes I can see why there is no difference to you. And as far as where I got my prices from maybe from the receipts I have laying around from just freshening my 1075 , air filters alone for the RS's will range from $70-150 on their own not to mention the j model intakes for around $60 and the high flow petcock for a c-note if you don't want them starving for gas. All the sudden those Mikunis cost you a grand just to bolt them on. Add $450- 500 for the 1075 kit another $400 for the k410 cams, and $1400 for a stage 1 port job from LarryC and whaddya know $3000. Did I say it slow enough for ya Joe?
can you repeat that? i wasnt listening....:laugh:
worry about the lint in your pocket, and ill worry about mine.B)
Last edit: 28 Feb 2011 17:18 by Stu Pidasole.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • andy9802gt
  • andy9802gt's Avatar
  • Offline
  • User
  • If it tastes that good, eat it yourself.
  • Posts: 704
  • Thanks: 18

Re: mikuni flat slide 34mm

28 Feb 2011 17:19
#434052
Hey, it's your reality check, let it bounce.
'78 KZ1075 LTD
stage 1 head by Larry Cavanaugh
race built crank by John Pearson
Mikuni rs34's
k410 cams
back cut tranny
8" over D&G swinger
proving once again that age and treachery is better than youth and enthusiasm

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • dejavoodo41
  • dejavoodo41's Avatar
  • Offline
  • User
  • Posts: 406
  • Thanks: 14

Re: mikuni flat slide 34mm

28 Feb 2011 17:29 - 28 Feb 2011 17:52
#434055
RS 34's aren't cheap I just bought some and after all was said and done (intakes, carb holders clamps and pods) It was around $900. As far as having no low end I don't know about that. I pulled out from work the other day going to lunch and gave the ole girl a firm twist and spun the rear tire across two of the three traffic lanes so I'd say they have plenty of low end for me. I'm not stock so they were a good choice for me. I bought carbs and progressive shocks and spent almost $1200 s
o the $3K number sounds pretty dead on to me.
1977 KZ1000A With 1980 KZ1000A MKII engine, Wiseco 1105 kit, Dyna S Ignition, 3 Ohm Dyna Coils, Cams, Mikuni RS34 Carbs, Vance and Hines Pro Pipe with Comp Baffle

New Smyrna Beach, FL
Last edit: 28 Feb 2011 17:52 by dejavoodo41.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • Stu Pidasole
  • Stu Pidasole's Avatar Topic Author
  • Offline
  • User
  • if you aint mod'n, you aint rock'n!
  • Posts: 638
  • Thanks: 1

Re: mikuni flat slide 34mm

28 Feb 2011 17:49
#434057
where in the thread did i ask what this was all ganna cost?

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • PLUMMEN
  • PLUMMEN's Avatar
  • Offline
  • User
  • Posts: 8139
  • Thanks: 104

Re: mikuni flat slide 34mm

28 Feb 2011 17:58
#434058
Still recovering,some days are better than others.

Attachments:

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Powered by Kunena Forum