YS 91 FZ problems
#1
Thread Starter
Junior Member
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 21
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
From: Dodge City,
HI
I have a YS 91 FZ that I am having some problems with. The motor has a about 4 gallons of fuel through it, but will just not run at low throttle without quitting.
As the instructions I have set the high speed needle, and after much fiddling cannot get the low end to run reliably.
I have noticed that after reducing the throttle from full to idle, the engine ticks over for a few seconds then picks up rpm and quits.
Can anyone tell me if it is normal for there to be a lot of air bubbles in the tube that goes from the regulator to the carb ( at low throttle ).
I have read other threads about this type of engine, and although I am very familiar wth standard four storke engines this thing has me puzzeled,
Hope someone can help
Simon
I have a YS 91 FZ that I am having some problems with. The motor has a about 4 gallons of fuel through it, but will just not run at low throttle without quitting.
As the instructions I have set the high speed needle, and after much fiddling cannot get the low end to run reliably.
I have noticed that after reducing the throttle from full to idle, the engine ticks over for a few seconds then picks up rpm and quits.
Can anyone tell me if it is normal for there to be a lot of air bubbles in the tube that goes from the regulator to the carb ( at low throttle ).
I have read other threads about this type of engine, and although I am very familiar wth standard four storke engines this thing has me puzzeled,
Hope someone can help
Simon
#2
Member
Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 88
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
From: oakhurst, NJ
ORIGINAL: superflisi
HI
I have a YS 91 FZ that I am having some problems with. The motor has a about 4 gallons of fuel through it, but will just not run at low throttle without quitting.
As the instructions I have set the high speed needle, and after much fiddling cannot get the low end to run reliably.
I have noticed that after reducing the throttle from full to idle, the engine ticks over for a few seconds then picks up rpm and quits.
Can anyone tell me if it is normal for there to be a lot of air bubbles in the tube that goes from the regulator to the carb ( at low throttle ).
I have read other threads about this type of engine, and although I am very familiar wth standard four storke engines this thing has me puzzeled,
Hope someone can help
Simon
HI
I have a YS 91 FZ that I am having some problems with. The motor has a about 4 gallons of fuel through it, but will just not run at low throttle without quitting.
As the instructions I have set the high speed needle, and after much fiddling cannot get the low end to run reliably.
I have noticed that after reducing the throttle from full to idle, the engine ticks over for a few seconds then picks up rpm and quits.
Can anyone tell me if it is normal for there to be a lot of air bubbles in the tube that goes from the regulator to the carb ( at low throttle ).
I have read other threads about this type of engine, and although I am very familiar wth standard four storke engines this thing has me puzzeled,
Hope someone can help
Simon
Try setting up the mixture as describe on this page
http://www.probuild-uk.co.uk/factsheets/ys_engines.php
Hope this helps
Dirk
#3
Greetings,
You are one of many people that experience difficulties with your first YS four stroke engine. The fact is, your YS four stroke engine is very high-technology engineering. It's imparative that you have a thorough understanding of how they function so you can take advantage of the YS technology, and how to maintain it.
Please take the time to visit my YS webpage and read it carefully! You will access all the expertise you need to make your engine run PERFECTLY. You will also learn what makes YS engines so superior to "conventional" four strokes.
http://mfuess.home.texas.net/ys110.htm
Mark Fuess
You are one of many people that experience difficulties with your first YS four stroke engine. The fact is, your YS four stroke engine is very high-technology engineering. It's imparative that you have a thorough understanding of how they function so you can take advantage of the YS technology, and how to maintain it.
Please take the time to visit my YS webpage and read it carefully! You will access all the expertise you need to make your engine run PERFECTLY. You will also learn what makes YS engines so superior to "conventional" four strokes.
http://mfuess.home.texas.net/ys110.htm
Mark Fuess



