Super Jet Dual or Single 44 Carb 718??? Help!

Single or Dual 44?

  • Single 44!

    Votes: 3 17.6%
  • Dual 44!

    Votes: 10 58.8%
  • Single but 44 isn't big enough.

    Votes: 3 17.6%
  • Dual but 44's are too big.

    Votes: 1 5.9%

  • Total voters
    17
I have the following setup: 735cc 61X Ported Cylinders, 83mm Pro-X Pistons, Agressively Ported 62T Cases, Speedwerx High Comp Head, Ported Factory B Pipe, Dual 44sbn Carbs, MSD Enhancer, Vforce Reeds, #Zero Lightened Flywheel and 85mm Bored Nozzle, Billet Lightweight Couplers.

Due to struggles with nailing tuning last summer I am contemplating going to a single carb setup and wondering if other have experience in this area? Right now I have dual 44's, I can get my hands on an intake manifold that is a single carb to 62T cases and rejet the carb.

My main concern is I don't want to reduce my low--mid range acceleration or hurt throttle response. Would going down to the single 44 has any negatives?
 
110 Pilots, 115 Mains, 2.0 N/S, 115g springs, 30-32psi popoff tested, ~1.5 turns out on HS, ~1.5 turns out on LS. No carbon on the pistons at all which to me meant rich so I tried leaning it out and then it wouldnt idle properly. Its idling rough, hesitation down low, however runs amazing top end. Problem is once I come down from revving high it bogs horribly down low to the point where it will nearly shut off. Blipping the throttle doesn't help, i have to hold the throttle at least 3/4+ throttle to get it to clear out and rev up. If i hold it at 1/4-1/2 throttle once it starts bogging it will just continue to bog and not rev up at all.

Any suggestions?
 

Roseand

The Weaponizer
Site Supporter
Location
Wisconsin
No. No carbon means excessively rich. Unburnt fuel washes the crown clean.

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iangdesign

Cats, lots of cats!
Location
United States
My last setup was a sport-ported 718 61x/61x with a shaved stock head and it ran a single 44. Everyone that rode the ski couldn't believe the bottom to mid range hit it had. Tuned well a single carb is the way to go IMO. Easier to tune and the best part...it sipped fuel. You could probably go with a single 46 and be good to go.
 

Quinc

Buy a Superjet
Location
California
Check your pop off with a tester or air hose and gauge to make sure you do not have a leaky seat. Should be a tight crisp Pop when it releases. Not a hiss and sputter.
 

Roseand

The Weaponizer
Site Supporter
Location
Wisconsin
I've found all the dual carb setups I've ridden had a more aggressive hit than a single.
You've already went all out with your setup, I wouldn't downgrade your fuel system...


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Roseand

The Weaponizer
Site Supporter
Location
Wisconsin
Well if you endup being convinced to run a single, I'll gladly trade you a very clean 44 for your duals, lol.

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eastcoastjumper

James
Site Supporter
Location
Long Island
A perfectly dialed dual 44 setup will outperform a perfectly dialed single 44. Can't tell me I'm wrong there..

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On a basic 701 like this guy has its not enough to make a significant difference.

more fuel consumption, very slight increase in power. still a 701.


Hes using starter jetting from the person he bought the ported cylinders off of and its obv not working.
 
On a basic 701 like this guy has its not enough to make a significant difference.

more fuel consumption, very slight increase in power. still a 701.


Hes using starter jetting from the person he bought the ported cylinders off of and its obv not working.
I did all the porting myself, everything is fresh rebuilt engine and carbs, and the jetting was l recommended by Jet Maniac. Just not sure where to go from here.

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