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Re: Pierburg pipes and wires

Posted: 07 Mar 2010, 00:24
by Ian Hulley
When wanting to start from cold ....

With keys in left hand (and after checking oil and coolant levels) press the accelerator pedal to the floor and gently lift off your foot.

Insert ignition key and start engine without touching the pedal.

Engine will fire and rev up to ~2000 rpm

1 gentle blip of the pedal will knock it down onto '1/2 choke' ~1200 rpm

leaving the engine to warm this should knock itself off when warm onto normal tick-over which is ~800rpm otherwise another blip of the pedal will probably do the same.

This on a manual DG or DJ running a Pierburg carb.

Ian

Re: Pierburg pipes and wires

Posted: 07 Mar 2010, 07:41
by edoh
good luck with your works today :)

the wiki diagram might be a useful common reference point - eg - 'i cant where 26 - the secondary pipe connects to on the wiki diagram....'

i'm happy to nip out and take photos of my pierburg carb connections if you get stuck -


:)

Re: Pierburg pipes and wires

Posted: 08 Mar 2010, 14:11
by glyn
Job Done, thanks for all the help. Although i haven't been able to start it yet until i get the tank back on, but i'm sure it'll run like a dream. :ok

Re: Pierburg pipes and wires

Posted: 08 Mar 2010, 15:26
by edoh
good news!

:ok

Re: Pierburg pipes and wires

Posted: 08 Mar 2010, 19:09
by hixsy
Ian Hulley wrote:When wanting to start from cold ....

With keys in left hand (and after checking oil and coolant levels) press the accelerator pedal to the floor and gently lift off your foot.

Insert ignition key and start engine without touching the pedal.

Engine will fire and rev up to ~2000 rpm

1 gentle blip of the pedal will knock it down onto '1/2 choke' ~1200 rpm

leaving the engine to warm this should knock itself off when warm onto normal tick-over which is ~800rpm otherwise another blip of the pedal will probably do the same.

This on a manual DG or DJ running a Pierburg carb.

Ian

wish mine did that lol.....

Re: Pierburg pipes and wires

Posted: 08 Mar 2010, 22:56
by Ian Hulley
Give it a thorough service and look after it properly, there's no reason why it shouldn't.

Ian