Thanks Terry.http://www.jrcbd.com/showthread.php?t=16312&highlight=internal+stinger
9/32" is fine, remember if you choke down the stinger it increases heat to the motor and also pipe pressure which in turn can make the needle rich.
Good info, thanks for sharing.anthony, if you add an internal stinger make it stop inside at the metting point of the 2 cones, or midddle of the flat band. alos, make sure the stinger is centered EXACTLY inside the pipe - it do matter. IF i remember correctly, rod geraghty told me that somewhere around .012" to .018" smaller diameter stinger than carb bore for .21's. i know on .21 k&b's with a black carb bored to .300", he set the stinger at .287". for my cmb goldhead TT's with a .320" carb bore, he was at .300". it's gonna vary some by timing #'s, pipe, engine, hull, prop.....the TT was for my sundowner ob rigger, maybe bigger diameter for breathing at higher rpm's? GENERALY speaking, larger diameter for rpm's, & smaller for torque. terry's right, a smaller stinger will cause a rich needle, sometimes quite a lot. but it will give you more consistent needles throughout a tank of fuel, & less leanout/dying during throttle transistions.
Been running them 10 years now and all I see is it's quieter.What would be the difference in an internal stinger and external,.. not physically of course.. I've done the internal stinger thing,.. not sure I had much change other than sound.. and not sure it was lower decibel,, but pitch change I think,.. and for the better..
Also if you pressure tap is all behind the internal stinger inlet, would that effect tank pressure?
Enter your email address to join: