mvvs 58 problem
#1
Thread Starter
Senior Member
hi,
i have an mvvs 58 and the black fuel inlet into the carb is blocking the access to the throttle arm.
how can i change the position of the fuel inlet a couple of degress. ive tied gently turning it but it wont budge.
thanks for any help.
aerowiz
i have an mvvs 58 and the black fuel inlet into the carb is blocking the access to the throttle arm.
how can i change the position of the fuel inlet a couple of degress. ive tied gently turning it but it wont budge.
thanks for any help.
aerowiz
#2
Senior Member
...Wiz,
It would be helpful if you take a couple of digi-photos and post them here.
Most gas engine users would use, or fabricate a bell-crank, that would operate the throttle arm from a more accessible direction.
It would be helpful if you take a couple of digi-photos and post them here.
Most gas engine users would use, or fabricate a bell-crank, that would operate the throttle arm from a more accessible direction.
#4
Thread Starter
Senior Member
guys
i have built several gassers in my time and have never had to rely on a bellcrank to operate a throttle. this is my first mvvs and it seems to haunt this carby linkage setup.
i have always operated on the thinking that keep it simple routine and throwing a bellcrank in there is someting else to go wrong.
call me a weirdo if you will but i dont want a bellcrank to fail on my throttle linkage when i am torque rolling at 3 feet.
just my opinion.
when i work out a way for a straight linkage i will post pictures.
aerowiz
i have built several gassers in my time and have never had to rely on a bellcrank to operate a throttle. this is my first mvvs and it seems to haunt this carby linkage setup.
i have always operated on the thinking that keep it simple routine and throwing a bellcrank in there is someting else to go wrong.
call me a weirdo if you will but i dont want a bellcrank to fail on my throttle linkage when i am torque rolling at 3 feet.
just my opinion.
when i work out a way for a straight linkage i will post pictures.
aerowiz
#5
Senior Member
It is sound engineering to keep parts count as low as possible, and thus keep Murphy at bay. Nothing weird about that.
Please do post a picture when you are done.
Please do post a picture when you are done.
#6
Thread Starter
Senior Member
well guys,
i have sorted out the whole linkage thing. it wasnt as hard as i first thought. egg on my face.
the 58 is a real gem of an engine. i cant understand why it took me soooo long to buy one.
outstanding performance. when its run in i will post figures.
i used to be a da man!
roll on the mvvs 116 twin
aerowiz
i have sorted out the whole linkage thing. it wasnt as hard as i first thought. egg on my face.
the 58 is a real gem of an engine. i cant understand why it took me soooo long to buy one.
outstanding performance. when its run in i will post figures.
i used to be a da man!
roll on the mvvs 116 twin
aerowiz
#9
Senior Member
Looking good.
todo:
- fix those rod guide ends to the engine pod, so you will get precise lever movements
- Isolate the muffler heat from any tubing that runs near it
- Isolate the ignition from the engine heat, and provide for some cool air around that critical component.
todo:
- fix those rod guide ends to the engine pod, so you will get precise lever movements
- Isolate the muffler heat from any tubing that runs near it
- Isolate the ignition from the engine heat, and provide for some cool air around that critical component.



