I had a 927 with the same
Issue with 48 specs. The return pressure is important. I think I was bigger than Ed recommend like 70 or 80 but don’t be afraid to go bigger and lower it to see how it responds.
What I found to help the most was making my own high speed check valves from thicker material. You can buy plastic “precision” brand shim stock and make what ever you want. Stock valves are .0015” thick. I finished at .005” on one carb and .007” on the other. Don’t want to stiff just enuff to stop the dribble. Made a world of difference
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Yeah another user on here generously sent me a sheet or two of the thicker plastic a year back, it does make a big difference. I had the ski out today and it’s running pretty good without any major tuning. Ended up moving my pop off up to 28psi. There is a decent bit of raw fuel being dumped ontop of the butterflies as the engine decelerates with the throttle closed but from my understanding there’s no way to combat that outside of rasing pop off/check valves. I don’t have any jets up here at the lake besides a 75 but I’ll give her a try at some point in the return line. So far so good. Pretty flat on the bottom but it screams on the mid/top. But I haven’t played with anything quite yet.
I had tried all sorts of return jet sizes a year or so ago but I’d like to spend a day at the lake and properly test each one and catalog my results when the ski is a bit more dialed in.
I need to get out with a fuel pressure gauge and get a good baseline before I go ham tuning it in.
Having issues with the coupler blowing off the exhaust and it isn’t from being too hot. Thinking about trying this prototype centerbleed pipe at some point too.
A buddy of mine had a 850 with the exact same pipe and MSD set up on dual 48’s and it was absolutely insane. We have never been able to get our 927’s to run quite like that motor!! The potential is there but the tuning isn’t ! Lol