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Jetting with NOVI's.

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  • Jetting with NOVI's.

    3 years ago when I was going through the pains and trials of getting to the 80mph gauntlet, I had one sticking point that no one could help me with.

    Lowell porting, 1300 with triple pipes and the "package"..Nando and myself almost fought over jetting specs. His were totally different than mine, which I never figured out why except maybe there were small changes in Lowell's porting specs and differences in engine set-ups. Whatever the case..a quick call to Tim @ NOVI made the difference in rpm's and speed.

    After the changes it was the fastest speed I had ever reached on Thunder (GPR) to date. 85.8 mph

    Now I have a new challenge while building another big bore without triples but with NOVI's. NOVI's hit so hard it is crazy compared against other carbs. That it is the main draw I have to get NOVI's, they hit hard and whatever your engine has, it will let it breathe.

    For some of you building triples with big bores here are my notes from that fast day in January 2006.



    175 main 1 1/2 turn
    120 pilot 1 1/4 turn
    2.3 N/S
    115 spring
    Stock pumps on carbs, RIVA f/a's, V-Force, 150 lbs. compression

    Return jet 120 fuel pressure @ 8lbs.
    7870 rpms with 2 gallons of fuel, half & half race/pump gas, MX2T premix 40 to 1
    RAD 99.5% HP 103%
    85.8 mph 800 grate/superman
    Total speed package (Kerry) Nozzle one click up (zeroed in)
    That was on 1/16/06

    Just wanted to share the notes...Duke is helping someone get their NOVI"s dialed with triples and this stirred me to put this up.

    Whenever you are dialing in any carbs, it is important to not just rely upon someone else's jetting specs but use them as a baseline to reach your own conclusions. It is always better to go fatter with mains then jet down, even if the ski chugs with too much fuel, smoking like crazy, you can always go down with jets. This is the best way to find your max rpm's and run safely with out sticking a piston.

    BTW when I went from a 160 main to a 175 there was 150 rpm jump.
    Last edited by Pistonwash; 03-21-2008, 05:33 PM.
    http://wcporting.com/
    http://wfoperformance.net/


    2009 stage 3.5 FZS: Riva RRFPR, ET 18 SC, 660cc fuel injectors, 160mm Skat prop, R&D modded intake grate, R3 ECU, HKS bov, Fizzle intercooler kit, Jim's Performance prop, JD1's air/fuel/water stuff, Jerry's exhaust stuff. 86.1 mph...headed to 90mph. World's fastest GP 2002 76.2 mph/ World's fastest triple-pipe GPR 2004 85.8mph

  • #2
    Mike, I would like to make this a sticky. There has been some talk/questions and inquiry in the past with NOVI jetting and I think this would be good to have at the top since NOVIS are still around even with EFI growing.

    thanks for sharing that
    2000 Stock GPRXP ~ 83.6 / 7900 rpm
    2006 Stock RXP ~ 67.7 mph
    2000 Stage II GP1200R ~ 76.7 / 7400 rpm (retired motor 2007 for conversion build)
    www.wfoperformance.net


    Pics ~Pics & Mods~ / Keep the 2-Strokes Alive !


    Buy your Performance Parts at @ www.4tecperformance.com

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    • #3
      Thanks Mike!! Appreciate the help.
      ​DCCmotorsports

      Please contact [email protected] for services and builds.

      100 in the 1/8th mile!!!

      Comment


      • #4
        Great post Mike.Just curious,i run my Novi's between 5.5-6 psi, with a 110 return jet,how are you getting 8psi with a 120? I agree,i love the Novi's,they hit hard for sure.They will make your new ski come to life.

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by WATER WOODY View Post
          Great post Mike.Just curious,i run my Novi's between 5.5-6 psi, with a 110 return jet,how are you getting 8psi with a 120? I agree,i love the Novi's,they hit hard for sure.They will make your new ski come to life.

          I do not remember, but that was what was in the notes. I changed that jet a couple of times, it might have been an 80 or a 90. But, there was another day when I had the 80 in the return and 140 mains, the psi was around 10-11lbs.
          It could have been because of the stock pumps too, I had been running just 2 externals until I switched to the stockers.

          The main thing was to keep it between 6-8lbs. according to Nando, but Tim said 4-5lbs. Higher pressure won't hurt it either, just not too high.
          http://wcporting.com/
          http://wfoperformance.net/


          2009 stage 3.5 FZS: Riva RRFPR, ET 18 SC, 660cc fuel injectors, 160mm Skat prop, R&D modded intake grate, R3 ECU, HKS bov, Fizzle intercooler kit, Jim's Performance prop, JD1's air/fuel/water stuff, Jerry's exhaust stuff. 86.1 mph...headed to 90mph. World's fastest GP 2002 76.2 mph/ World's fastest triple-pipe GPR 2004 85.8mph

          Comment


          • #6
            Your right mike, the novis do hit hard. Especially when they are working right. Im glad I have mine.
            http://www.ubtrippin.com
            Lowell Horning Porting
            80+
            http://2-stroke-porting.com

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            • #7
              "Whenever you are dialing in any carbs, it is important to not just rely upon someone else's jetting specs but use them as a baseline to reach your own conclusions. It is always better to go fatter with mains then jet down, even if the ski chugs with too much fuel, smoking like crazy, you can always go down with jets. This is the best way to find your max rpm's and run safely with out sticking a piston."


              -What does this mean??? i am a lil confused
              2 JL 12w3v3's and JL 500/1

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by alias3r View Post
                "Whenever you are dialing in any carbs, it is important to not just rely upon someone else's jetting specs but use them as a baseline to reach your own conclusions. It is always better to go fatter with mains then jet down, even if the ski chugs with too much fuel, smoking like crazy, you can always go down with jets. This is the best way to find your max rpm's and run safely with out sticking a piston."


                -What does this mean??? i am a lil confused
                If your ski is modded and you need to rejet, it alwyas better to go with a larger main jet and work your way down. Especially if you have porting done. You need the extra fuel, how much is not determined by someone else's jetting numbers, their numbers can help you with a baseline or ballpark of what your engine needs. The fine tuning is up to you and your tachometer to determine.

                I hope that clears it up. If you a mild mods done to your ski, there will be an overall consensus of what your jetting needs are. These are pretty uniform in there applications. But, when you start porting,pipes and different carburetors, this is where you need to be rich and work your way down. You can svae your engine that way.
                http://wcporting.com/
                http://wfoperformance.net/


                2009 stage 3.5 FZS: Riva RRFPR, ET 18 SC, 660cc fuel injectors, 160mm Skat prop, R&D modded intake grate, R3 ECU, HKS bov, Fizzle intercooler kit, Jim's Performance prop, JD1's air/fuel/water stuff, Jerry's exhaust stuff. 86.1 mph...headed to 90mph. World's fastest GP 2002 76.2 mph/ World's fastest triple-pipe GPR 2004 85.8mph

                Comment


                • #9
                  this is all very interesting and new to me, let me get this straight the return jet sizing is derived from the pressure reading you get from the fuel return line and the only way to measure this accurately is to get a fuel pressure gauge hooked up onto the return line???

                  the sweet spot is anywhere from 5psi to 8psi.....but no higher???
                  Winners Never Quit and Quitters Never Win.

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Originally posted by izz0 View Post
                    this is all very interesting and new to me, let me get this straight the return jet sizing is derived from the pressure reading you get from the fuel return line and the only way to measure this accurately is to get a fuel pressure gauge hooked up onto the return line???

                    the sweet spot is anywhere from 5psi to 8psi.....but no higher???
                    Yes, that is correct. On both counts...this is very crucial in tuning the carbs. NOVI has a diagrahm on their site (or did) that showed the location for the fuel pressure gauge.

                    I wish I knew how to make that diagrahm..it would be easier to cut and paste it up. I still have a copy in my note book.
                    http://wcporting.com/
                    http://wfoperformance.net/


                    2009 stage 3.5 FZS: Riva RRFPR, ET 18 SC, 660cc fuel injectors, 160mm Skat prop, R&D modded intake grate, R3 ECU, HKS bov, Fizzle intercooler kit, Jim's Performance prop, JD1's air/fuel/water stuff, Jerry's exhaust stuff. 86.1 mph...headed to 90mph. World's fastest GP 2002 76.2 mph/ World's fastest triple-pipe GPR 2004 85.8mph

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      You mean this one...

                      -Jon
                      Attached Files

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        http://wcporting.com/
                        http://wfoperformance.net/


                        2009 stage 3.5 FZS: Riva RRFPR, ET 18 SC, 660cc fuel injectors, 160mm Skat prop, R&D modded intake grate, R3 ECU, HKS bov, Fizzle intercooler kit, Jim's Performance prop, JD1's air/fuel/water stuff, Jerry's exhaust stuff. 86.1 mph...headed to 90mph. World's fastest GP 2002 76.2 mph/ World's fastest triple-pipe GPR 2004 85.8mph

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          I am trying to rejet my Novis and need some guidance. I have a GP1200R that I ride at sealevel. I just got some lightly ported cylinders and ported cases by speedwerx. I am running M-16 reeds, dominator intake, riva f/a, triples, a FP waterbox, and riva heads with 175 psi compression.

                          Please piont me in the right direction.
                          Thanks

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Start with:
                            175 mains 1 1/2 turns out
                            135 pilot 1 1/2 turns out
                            2.3 or 2.5 N/S
                            115 springs

                            It may be rich but give those triples fuel...work on the holeshot and see how it comes off the low speed jets..don't even try to adjust the high speed circuit..work on low speed first, get it cleaned out of the hole then go to high speed.

                            Once the low speed is set do some wot runs and see what the rpm's are giving you. You may be dead to nuts on it...but try and drown the ski with fuel at first. I know it's a pain with NOVI's to change jets..but it will pay off when it is hitting hard.

                            If the ski won't even get to rpm's...go down to 170's...if it still is pouring fuel and won't get up, go to a 160. I don't think you'll go that low...depends on how much port timing is in the exhaust. It may want less or more fuel depending on that.

                            If the ski won't transition from to low to high speed..you will have mess with the pop off..but this setting should be close if not perfect. I have run a 2.0 on 1200 ported before. Raise up the pop-off to get to hit right.
                            http://wcporting.com/
                            http://wfoperformance.net/


                            2009 stage 3.5 FZS: Riva RRFPR, ET 18 SC, 660cc fuel injectors, 160mm Skat prop, R&D modded intake grate, R3 ECU, HKS bov, Fizzle intercooler kit, Jim's Performance prop, JD1's air/fuel/water stuff, Jerry's exhaust stuff. 86.1 mph...headed to 90mph. World's fastest GP 2002 76.2 mph/ World's fastest triple-pipe GPR 2004 85.8mph

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Thanks for the info. I will get to tuning!!!

                              Comment

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