Diaphragm cover

[jan800x]

One of my diaphragm covers of my 1992 GSXR1100 (40 mm carbs, full power 109 kw) is broken. I ordered a new one with the part no. 1350217c00. The new one has 5mm less height than the old one. Somebody can send me the right part no. for the cover?

 

Jan

[Crass]

You've got the right part number there, which maybe suggests the carbs are not the originals for that bike, so the 1992 spec part is not correct?

[jan800x]

The cover i got from the partshop has this details: bottom outside diameter 71,5mm, height 24,5mm. The cover of my carbs has 77mm bottom outside diameter and a height of 30mm. On the top i can reed 1C.

 

Jan

[jan800x]

From a german forum i got the part no. 1350241C10. But no dimensions. Can somebody help?

 

Jan 

[jan800x]

The partlist at the ron ayers website gave me the wrong number. Its a cover of the 750r. Ordered the right one and hope of a fast delivery. 

 

Jan

[Jaydee]

There's 2 types of carb top shared among a host of Suzuki in-line fours from 88-98. The short ones on gsxr 750/1127 slingshots. (part no. 13502-17C00). The tall ones, same as bandit 1200 mark 1 models and watercooled 1100's. (part no. 13502-17E20) Same part no. for bandit 12 if you want to look for yourself. 

Not all the info you read on Ron Ayers, Alphasports or other parts fiches sites is word of God. I find plenty of mistakes when cross referencing parts on these sites.

One example is the carb top part number for gsxr 1100 from 93-98. They keep swapping from short top in 93, to a tall top in 94, 95, 96 and 97 and then back to a short top for 98.

All the watercooled gsxr 1100's had the tall tops.

Pic below shows shorter slingshot top beside a taller bandit 1200/gsxr 1100 watercooled one. Taller item's slide spring retainer protrudes pass mating surface (unlike shorter top) which is a handy way to i.d. if you don't have two at hand to compare. 

 

Edited January 18, 2018 by Jaydee