Mind sharing your Dasa 1200 jetting ?

Just bought a Dasa 1200 first gen motor and I have no clue on where to start for jetting.

I have a set of ET 52mm and a set of Thrust 50mm to try on this motor.

I know every setup is different but I
Just want to see what people are running for carbs and jetting on their dasa 12, to get me a ballpark on where to start..

Thanks
 

DylanS

Gorilla Smasher
Location
Lebanon Pa
I’ll get you numbers when I get back to the garage. I have a 5 port 1200 probably about the same age as yours. Running 50 full specs. I’m sure you’ll need to tweak your jetting but it would give you a ballpark.
 

DylanS

Gorilla Smasher
Location
Lebanon Pa
Thank you!
My apologies for the delay I totally forgot.
As follows on my current gen FS 50’s:
Main 132.5
Pilot 122.5
Pop off 24psi
Pro-k filters
Gen 2? Vforce mani and three stage reeds
Rrp carbon chamber and waterbox
MSD Total loss
I run gp800 style kidney blocks and double up on anti siphon plastics. This helps with the raw fuel shaking out at idle issue.
Cheers!
 

DylanS

Gorilla Smasher
Location
Lebanon Pa
I like more info on this, thanks
Here’s a good thread.
Kidney block part #: 66e-24412-00-00

Tried and true method to fix this issue. Most times you can get away with a single anti siphon when using these style blocks. I run them on all my toys.
 
Properly setting your fuel pressure will stop the fuel dribble as well without having to put different kidney blocks and multiple anti siphon valves. Pressure should be 1-2psi at idle and 4-5 psi at wot. You will be amazed at what difference doing this would make especially a larger engine like a dasa 1200. Even on my 735 with dual 44s, setting the fuel pressure to 1-2 psi at idle made a big difference. The stock restrictor diameter in the mikunis is the equivalent to a #60 main jet. With a 70 jet in the return tee on my engine I was at 3.5 psi at idle. Went to a 80 main, I was at 2psi at idle and the engine idled much smoother, also had better low end throttle response.
 

DylanS

Gorilla Smasher
Location
Lebanon Pa
Properly setting your fuel pressure will stop the fuel dribble as well without having to put different kidney blocks and multiple anti siphon valves. Pressure should be 1-2psi at idle and 4-5 psi at wot. You will be amazed at what difference doing this would make especially a larger engine like a dasa 1200. Even on my 735 with dual 44s, setting the fuel pressure to 1-2 psi at idle made a big difference. The stock restrictor diameter in the mikunis is the equivalent to a #60 main jet. With a 70 jet in the return tee on my engine I was at 3.5 psi at idle. Went to a 80 main, I was at 2psi at idle and the engine idled much smoother, also had better low end throttle response.
Ok last straw you’re officially uninvited from freakfest this year pal!
 
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