3368441308-PZ Carb Tuning Manual.pdf

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PZ CARBURETOR
PERFORMANCE TUNING
AND MAINTENANCE
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PZ CARBURETOR
PERFORMANCE TUNING
AND MAINTENANCE
All information provided is intended for general guidelines and
practices for Basic Operation, Tuning, and Maintenance of Walbro
PZ Slide Valve Carburetors.
Contents:
SAFETY
2
TUNING
3
Idle and Low Speed
4
Midrange/Part Throttle
5
High Speed/Full Throttle
5
TUNING TIPS
6
SET-UP
6
MAINTENANCE
7
SPECIFICATIONS
7
NOTES
8
EXPLODED VIEWS
8
SAFETY
As with any carburetor or fuel system, care must be taken to avoid fi re from leaking or spilled fuel. Be
sure all gaskets and seals are in good condition and properly assembled. Dispose of any drained or spilled fuel.
Check condition of fuel lines and connections before every use. Fuel must be drained from the system if vehicle or
engine is not stored or transported in a level position.
It is necessary to check the carburetor slide for free movement through the full range of travel any
time the carburetor has been removed, installed, or adjusted and before starting the engine . Remove
air fi lter and visually confi rm the slide valve is fully closed as the throttle is released. Work the throttle control from
closed to fully open and watch for any sticking or hang-up. Engines could start with an open throttle resulting in a
runaway vehicle. Always install the correct return spring for the carburetor and use an additional return spring on
the throttle pedal as needed.
Motorsports are dangerous and can lead to injury or death.
PERFORMANCE TUNING 2
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TUNING
PZ22
Rich and Lean: An internal combustion
engine needs a specifi c ratio or
mixture of air and fuel for best
performance. This mixture is delivered
by the carburetor. In the following
discussion numerous references will
be made to the air and fuel mixture
(air/fuel ratio) being rich or lean. Rich
refers to a mixture with an excess of
fuel. Lean refers to a mixture with an
excess of air.
Float height
Parts involved:
• Float
• Inlet Needle
The fl oat height controls the fuel level
in the fl oat bowl. This adjustment
determines the point at which the inlet
needle opens as the fuel level drops
in the bowl. Float height is usually
measured with the fl oat bowl removed
and is specifi ed from the carburetor
body to an edge or surface on the
fl oat. The fl oat should be resting on
the inlet needle but not depressing the
spring under the needle stem when
this measurement is taken. To adjust,
carefully bend the tab where it makes
contact with the inlet needle.
PZ26
The fl oat height should be adjusted
before any other adjustments are
made. A higher fuel level will cause
a richer mixture and possibly excess
overfl ow from the vents. A lower fuel
level will a cause a leaner mixture
and could lead to an engine miss
or cut-out while cornering. Start at
the specifi ed height and change as
needed for best performance on
different type of tracks.
The fl oat drop should also be
checked. The proper adjustment will
prevent the needle from pulling too
far out of the inlet seat and becoming
stuck in the open position.
PERFORMANCE TUNING 3
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Idle and Low Speed
stops. Back out the specifi ed number
of turns. The optimum setting of the
mixture screw will usually result in the
highest rpm with the throttle closed.
As the amount of fuel is varied the
engine rpm will also vary. With throttle
closed and engine warm and running
at or slightly above desired idle speed,
slowly turn the Idle Mixture Screw in
or out to obtain the highest rpm. Then
set the idle speed screw to obtain the
desired rpm.
PZ22
Parts involved:
• Idle Speed Screw
• Idle Mixture Screw
• Pilot Jet (Idle Jet, Slow Jet)
Idle
Speed
Screw
Carburetor tuning at idle and low
speed is accomplished by adjusting
the Idle Mixture Screw, the Pilot (or
Idle) Jet, and Idle Speed Screw. These
adjustments will control idle speed,
idle quality, and initial responsiveness/
acceleration of the engine.
If a smooth idle cannot be set with the
idle mixture screw between ¼ to 2-¼
turns out, or if the engine does not
respond to adjustment, a different size
Pilot Jet may be needed. The pilot jet,
also called idle or slow jet, controls
the amount of fuel at idle and throttle
positions up to ¼ open.. If the mixture
needle cannot be leaned out enough,
a smaller Pilot Jet should be installed.
A larger jet should be installed if
the mixture is too lean. The proper
Pilot Jet size will allow a satisfactory
setting with the mixture screw.
The screw in the center of the side
of the carburetor body is the Idle
Speed adjustment. This screw holds
the throttle slide valve open slightly
to obtain the desired engine rpm
at closed throttle. Turning the idle
speed screw clockwise will increase
rpm. Turning counter-clockwise will
decrease rpm.
Idle
Mixture
Screw
The Pilot Jet is screwed into the
carburetor body and is located inside
the fl oat bowl. (See photo, next page.)
The Pilot Jet meters the amount of
fuel entering the low speed circuit. A
larger or smaller jet will change fuel
fl ow accordingly. The size of the jet in
millimeters is stamped on it.
PZ26
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Idle
Speed
Screw
The Idle Mixture Screw can be either
an air or fuel adjustment so it should
be determined what type of change
you are making. A mixture screw
on the air fi lter side of the PZ22
carburetor is an air-only adjustment
so opening the screw (turning
counterclockwise) will increase the
air bleed and lean the mixture. The
mixture screw on the engine side
of the PZ26 carburetor is a fuel
adjustment. Opening the screw will
allow more fuel into the engine for a
richer mixture.
Idle
Mixture
Screw
For an initial setting, gently turn the
mixture screw in until it lightly seats or
PERFORMANCE TUNING 4
stops. Back out the specifi ed number
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Midrange/Part Throttle
To richen the part throttle operation,
move the clip to the next lower notch.
This will hold the needle farther out
of the main nozzle and allow more
fuel into the air stream. To lean part
throttle operation move the clip to the
next higher position. The notch at the
top of the needle would be considered
the fi rst position (leanest). Needle
taper reference letters are stamped on
the needle for identifi cation.
Part involved:
• Jet Needle
• Main Nozzle (Needle Jet)
• Throttle Slide Valve
The Jet Needle primarily controls fuel
fl ow between 10% and 75% throttle
opening. The Jet Needle is the long
narrow needle in the center of the
throttle slide valve. The needle can
be seen when the throttle is opened.
It is held in place in the center of the
throttle slide by a V-shaped clip.
Location of C-clip on jet needle determines
mid-range fuel mixture.
The Jet Needle has fi ve notches
and a C-clip which determines the
position of the needle in the slide
based on which notch the clip is
placed in. By varying the height of the
needle in relation to throttle opening,
the amount of taper of the needle in
the main nozzle will change the fuel
mixture.
RAISING THE NEEDLE IN THE SLIDE = RICHER MIXTURE
LOWERING THE NEEDLE IN THE SLIDE = LEANER MIXTURE
Be sure the V-shaped jet needle retaining clip is
in place and will hold the jet needle securely in
the slide.
High Speed/Full Throttle
Parts Involved:
• Main Jet
The Main Jet controls the fuel fl ow
at throttle positions of one-half to full
throttle. The Main Jet is located inside
the fl oat bowl and is screwed into the
bottom of the Emulsion Tube in the
center of the carburetor body. The
jet size or diameter in millimeters is
stamped on the jet. A larger diameter
jet allows more fuel fl ow and a richer
mixture.
PZ22
PZ26
Main Jet
Pilot
Jet
Main Jet
Pilot
Jet
Altitude and weather conditions can
affect the engine operation enough to
require changing the size of the Main
Jet. High air temperature, humidity,
or altitude could require a smaller
Main Jet. Low temperature, humidity,
or altitude would require a larger
diameter Main Jet
RUNNING THE ENGINE WITH AN IMPROPER MAIN JET COULD RESULT IN A LOSS
OF POWER, HIGH ENGINE TEMPERATURES, OR ENGINE DAMAGE.
PERFORMANCE TUNING 5
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