How do I know what kind of Keihin carb I have?
Look at the carburetor itself. You will find a number that is usually preceded by two to three letters. This is your model number. This number is needed for all parts orders or repair assistance.
How hard is it to install a carburetor?
Carburetors can wear out for multiple reasons. If your engine is hesitating, stumbling, stalling, letting out black smoke, or has a hard time starting you may need to replace the carburetor. As intimidating as it may look, replacing a carburetor is an easy task that can be completed in just a few steps.
How do I know if my Keihin carb is real?
The fake carburetor has the “Minkui” imprinted on the top and side of the carburetor. On a genuine carburetor you will find the “Mikuni” logo. Also you will notice that the fake carburetor doesn’t have the “NOT FOR AIRCRAFT USE” decal and the anchor plates.
What kind of gas should I use with my Keihin carburetor?
Keihin carburetors are designed to be used with normal pump gasoline. Fuels that contain over 10% alcohol content may damage parts in the carburetors. This may prevent the carburetor from functioning properly.
What should I know before installing Keihin products?
Read the owners manual for your vehicle before installing any Keihin product to prevent any damage to the vehicle due to improper installation. Gasoline is extremely flammable and can be explosive under certain conditions. Installations should be done in a well-ventilated area.
Are Keihin carburetors legal in California?
Installations should be done in a well-ventilated area. Installation of products in this catalog should be done by an experienced mechanic or service technician. Keihin carburetors are only legal in California for racing vehicles, which may never be driven on public highways or waterways.
Does the Keihin FCR carburetor give you better throttle response?
DirtBikes.com contributor Mark Barnes tweaks Keihin’s FCR carburetor to gain better performance from his carby KTM. With a few mods, the Keihin FCR carburetor found on many carbureted KTMs, Hondas and Yamahas can be tailored for better throttle response.