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Slingy fuel tap flow


davecara

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 I have been struggling with the same question since putting a bigger motor in the bike and having the bike stutter down the track straight (tbh it may have been a loose spark plug) 

According to calculation 140 hp would require 11.5 gph (100hp would equate to 8.5 gph)

Therefore theoretically if your fuel system can flow better then 12.5 ml/s (12gph) then you should be able to sustain a high speed run 

This is all theoretical and can't be relied upon to be sure so many variables

The answer is really suck it and see

 

 

 

 

Edited by Lachie04
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I have a cammed and ported 1216 with RS38. That was fine with the slingshot tap.

I no longer use a tank fitted tap, because nothing seems worth the hassle.

The carbs are fed via a 10/8mm ID fuel hose system and are fine

Bear in mind i don't track it

Edited by Joseph
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2 hours ago, Joseph said:

I have a cammed and ported 1216 with RS38. That was fine with the slingshot tap.

I no longer use a tank fitted tap, because nothing seems worth the hassle.

The carbs are fed via a 10/8mm ID fuel hose system and are fine

Bear in mind i don't track it

I’ll be pestering you for base settings for the carbs then!

I’m gonna just stick a pingel on it and remember to turn it off. May as well future proof myself

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2 hours ago, Gixer1460 said:

Improvements in efficiencies will skew the results but 'generally, as a rule of thumb' - 1 bhp needs 'x' volume of fuel in a linear fashion.

I can only go off what I have personally seen.

Me and a mate both had EFEs dynoed on same day same dyno.

Mine made 118 but his 108 bhp.

Through constantly running about together mine was 10 -20 % better on fuel consumption.

We did a lot of riding together that summer and it was always the same

Edited by Fazz711
Garmin auto correct lol
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4 hours ago, Fazz711 said:

Through constantly running about together mine was 10 -20 % better on fuel consumption

could be your riding style is more economic.

Last year I took my boss' car to Holland and back (in total 3200 km) and my average speed was higher and fuel consumption lower than when he drove it on the same trip.

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21 hours ago, Captain Chaos said:

could be your riding style is more economic.

Last year I took my boss' car to Holland and back (in total 3200 km) and my average speed was higher and fuel consumption lower than when he drove it on the same trip.

Could be but at the time 20 + years ago we were both considered to be nutters lol

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