Clutch wire: Replaced with ADVANTAGE GSX750S (1160mm)
Carburetor: TMR cleaning, synchronization, and O-ring replacement
Control system improvement: Machined switch box internal interference to eliminate throttle stiffness
Key point: Even vintage bikes without available parts can be maintained with cross-model adaptation and a little extra effort!
It seems I’m experiencing the trials and tribulations of vintage bike ownership… The more I look at it, the more I wonder if it’s okay? I’m working to overcome this questionable condition (*´ω`*)
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I want to synchronize the TMR, but first let me clean it…
It’s been used quite a bit, as you can see from the condition.
First, the funnel wouldn’t come off and I panicked… I managed to get it loose with a steering wheel hook wrench ( ゚Д゚)
I was amazed by the buildup from backflow… I enjoyed watching the jets and seeing how they age and change color.
One thing leads to another, so I’ll finish it up while I’m at it.
I’ll stop here before I get too deep into it.
I’ve synchronized the carbs. I was able to confirm the current settings, which is great. I also replaced the O-rings.
The throttle holder is stiff when closed?
Depending on the throttle sleeve winding diameter and carburetor compatibility, you may need to shorten the throttle inner wire.
Laying it out externally first makes the work go smoothly. Before worrying about wire length, the throttle is super stiff when the switch box closes.
Looking closer, the upper inner width of the switch holder is narrow, and the throttle wire ferrule is slightly long and makes contact. I cleared it by sanding it down with a belt sander.
I also added a POM spacer on the inside. Things are gradually improving.
Once I start, there’s no end to it, but it should be much cleaner (*´ω`*) To be continued.
▼The next part of this GS1000S maintenance series is here