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GS500FU BK4221 K4 derestrict

Started by ujtordai, November 17, 2010, 09:59:01 AM

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ujtordai

Hi Guys,

I have a Suzuki GS500FU BK4221 K4 bike. /25Kw/

My question first is how can I de-restrict it?
The 2nd. question is, is there anybody this bike with 15L/about 4Gal/ capacity fuel tank?

Thanks,


I wish to everybody wide way with rubber trees :-)

redhenracing2

De-restrict it? Intake, exhaust, and jets. It's not like it has a governor on it, it's a ~40 hp bike lol.
Quote from: cozy on April 25, 2005, 11:03:14 AM
Try dropping down to 4 Oreos and set your pilot screw 3 turns out.

Paulcet

He's got a European restricted bike. About 34 hp.

'97 GS500E Custom by dgyver: GSXR rear shock | SV gauges | Yoshi exh. | K & N Lunchbox | Kat forks | Custom rearsets | And More!

ujtordai

Quote from: redhenracing2 on November 17, 2010, 11:15:03 AM
De-restrict it? Intake, exhaust, and jets. It's not like it has a governor on it, it's a ~40 hp bike lol.

Maybe in the intake and exhaust hasn't difference. The differences are in the carburetors only.

What is your opinion?

I wish to everybody wide way with rubber trees :-)

ujtordai

Quote from: Paulcet on November 17, 2010, 12:08:10 PM
He's got a European restricted bike. About 34 hp.
Yes it's true, by the factory really 34Hp.
I interested in what modifications are necessary to enhance the performance to 48Hp?
I wish to everybody wide way with rubber trees :-)

007brendan

I would recommend pulling the carbs and taking a look at the jets.  There's LOTS of information on the forum and wiki about changing the jets.  I also think that there must be some type of intake restriction as well, like a restrictor plate or something.
"Good judgement comes from experience. Experience comes from bad judgement."

the mole

The carburettors are the same, just a small change in jet size. There must be some other modification, maybe exhaust or camshaft timing. Or there may be a restrictor in the inlets, between the carburettor and the cylinder head. :dunno_black:

Sledge! Where are you oh guru of European GSs? :bowdown:

ujtordai

Quote from: the mole on November 17, 2010, 12:47:06 PM
The carburettors are the same, just a small change in jet size. There must be some other modification, maybe exhaust or camshaft timing. Or there may be a restrictor in the inlets, between the carburettor and the cylinder head. :dunno_black:

Sledge! Where are you oh guru of European GSs? :bowdown:

Is there in this forum anybody who successfully de-restricted a GS500FU ?
I wish to everybody wide way with rubber trees :-)

redhenracing2

Quote from: Paulcet on November 17, 2010, 12:08:10 PM
He's got a European restricted bike. About 34 hp.

I stand corrected. I have no idea what the difference is between them.
Quote from: cozy on April 25, 2005, 11:03:14 AM
Try dropping down to 4 Oreos and set your pilot screw 3 turns out.

The Buddha

I suspect its a stop in the slide. You can open the throttle but not get it over the 3/4 for slide opening. A plastic rod inside the slide spring would do it.
Not jets, that would cause it to knock before it would cut down the power output.
Cool.
Buddha.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
I run a business based on other people's junk.
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Miraz

Pull the carb slides out, you will find 3 holes in the bottom of the slide.

The center hole is for the needle jet, so leave it alone...the outer two holes need to be sealed in order to allow the slide to raise fully.

It's usually done by drilling and tapping the holes, then sealing with a grub screw or some sort of bung....just make sure that you loctite it firmly into place, you don't want loose stuff floating about insider the carb.

Paulcet


'97 GS500E Custom by dgyver: GSXR rear shock | SV gauges | Yoshi exh. | K & N Lunchbox | Kat forks | Custom rearsets | And More!

007brendan

Quote from: Miraz on November 17, 2010, 03:36:53 PM
Pull the carb slides out, you will find 3 holes in the bottom of the slide.

The center hole is for the needle jet, so leave it alone...the outer two holes need to be sealed in order to allow the slide to raise fully.

It's usually done by drilling and tapping the holes, then sealing with a grub screw or some sort of bung....just make sure that you loctite it firmly into place, you don't want loose stuff floating about insider the carb.

yeah, I don't think that's right either.  It's definitely some type of physical stop, either the rod in the return spring for the carb slides like Buddha suggested, or some type of plate on the intake side of the carbs, or in the airbox itself.
"Good judgement comes from experience. Experience comes from bad judgement."

Miraz

The additional holes limit the vacuum draw against the spring, so the slide never opens fully....plug the holes and it works properly.

There are 3rd party restrictor kits that fit between the carb and head, but the original Suzuki restriction was a different carb slide.

Paulcet

So, If I plug both holes in my slides I'll get more power??   :woohoo:










(I'm being sarcastic.  According to the manual, if you plug both holes, you will have NO vacuum to raise the slides.)

'97 GS500E Custom by dgyver: GSXR rear shock | SV gauges | Yoshi exh. | K & N Lunchbox | Kat forks | Custom rearsets | And More!

007brendan

Where's Buddha?  The question about the extra holes in the carbs came up before.  It seems that three holes are normal, at least on American models.

Quote from: The Buddha on October 28, 2010, 09:13:40 AM
Stock Slides have holes, 3 of them. DJ makes you block 1.5 of those. The third is the center one for the needle.
You dril lit, then tap it, then plug it.  :cookoo:
Cool.
Buddha.
http://gstwins.com/gsboard/index.php?topic=54326.msg612577#msg612577

"Good judgement comes from experience. Experience comes from bad judgement."

ujtordai

Quote from: Miraz on November 17, 2010, 06:52:20 PM
The additional holes limit the vacuum draw against the spring, so the slide never opens fully....plug the holes and it works properly.

There are 3rd party restrictor kits that fit between the carb and head, but the original Suzuki restriction was a different carb slide.
Before 2004 the carburetor can be de-restrict easily, here is some image on this page:
http://akmt.hu/sufnituning/25kw35.html translated version from Hungary to English: http://translate.google.hu/translate?js=n&prev=_t&hl=hu&ie=UTF-8&layout=2&eotf=1&sl=hu&tl=en&u=http%3A%2F%2Fakmt.hu%2Fsufnituning%2F25kw35.html
But 2004 and after installed carburetors has more part then older.
I interested in how can I de-restrict this carburetor.

I wish to everybody wide way with rubber trees :-)

007brendan

Ah, according to those pictures, there's a hole on the FRONT of the slide.  Definitely don't have holes there on the American version.


"Good judgement comes from experience. Experience comes from bad judgement."

sledge

The FU`s were low powered versions built in the factory to comply with the various learner laws that are in place in certain European countries, they are not full power versions with restricter kits fitted......they are just low power versions that have never seen more than 30 or so hp.

The carbs differ in the way of jetting and slide design, the exhausts are more restrictive and the ignition timing is slightly different so I would guess if you replace your carbs, exhaust system and the ignition advancer from a full fat GS500 you might see some gains  :thumb:

The FU was never sold in the UK or the USA, Germany was/is the biggest market for the FU`s , perhaps you might get more info you need in one of their forums.

Paulcet

Ah, finally an authoritative answer! Thank you Sledge!

'97 GS500E Custom by dgyver: GSXR rear shock | SV gauges | Yoshi exh. | K & N Lunchbox | Kat forks | Custom rearsets | And More!

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