Stage 1 kit??? Er.......
#1
Stage 1 kit??? Er.......
Hi all..
I have a 97 cbr 600 f3..... mods 520 chain -1 front +2 rear. slip on dnd exhaust. i DONT KNOW WAT im looking for so i asking all of u..... i know i WANT TO KEEP MY BIKE so buyn an NEW one is outtta da ?... anyway wat would a stage 1 kit do for me? 2? or 3? etc etc. and wat other mods would i have to do in order for this mod to work..... wat about an ignition advancer? i mean anything...... and all advice or questions for me i will consider... i DONT wanna SPEND Thousands but looking to get more UUUMPH......... higher gear wheelies... quickness..... who needs 140mph..... although it is nice at times.... hehehehehe
THANKS ALL
I have a 97 cbr 600 f3..... mods 520 chain -1 front +2 rear. slip on dnd exhaust. i DONT KNOW WAT im looking for so i asking all of u..... i know i WANT TO KEEP MY BIKE so buyn an NEW one is outtta da ?... anyway wat would a stage 1 kit do for me? 2? or 3? etc etc. and wat other mods would i have to do in order for this mod to work..... wat about an ignition advancer? i mean anything...... and all advice or questions for me i will consider... i DONT wanna SPEND Thousands but looking to get more UUUMPH......... higher gear wheelies... quickness..... who needs 140mph..... although it is nice at times.... hehehehehe
THANKS ALL
#2
#3
#4
If you want a reliable bike that pulls well through all RPMs without flat spots and don't want to spend a lot of money then stay away from carb or engine work. You could drop 1500 into race headers and pipe and get like 10hp if your lucky, and thats after spending tons of money and time on tuning your carbs correctly. If you want a solid bike, use a stock filter, stock carbs (no jetting) and stock pipe. Feel free to use a slip on, it wont effect much.
Gearing is the cheapest and easiest upgrade. Go to a +3 if you want more acceleration, but be prepared to have your cruising highway speed at a higher RPM.
As for the engine work again... trust me, you will spend the same amount of money for an older 600RR that naturally has more power as a finely tuned F2/F3.
Gearing is the cheapest and easiest upgrade. Go to a +3 if you want more acceleration, but be prepared to have your cruising highway speed at a higher RPM.
As for the engine work again... trust me, you will spend the same amount of money for an older 600RR that naturally has more power as a finely tuned F2/F3.
#5
If you want a reliable bike that pulls well through all RPMs without flat spots and don't want to spend a lot of money then stay away from carb or engine work. You could drop 1500 into race headers and pipe and get like 10hp if your lucky, and thats after spending tons of money and time on tuning your carbs correctly. If you want a solid bike, use a stock filter, stock carbs (no jetting) and stock pipe. Feel free to use a slip on, it wont effect much.
Gearing is the cheapest and easiest upgrade. Go to a +3 if you want more acceleration, but be prepared to have your cruising highway speed at a higher RPM.
As for the engine work again... trust me, you will spend the same amount of money for an older 600RR that naturally has more power as a finely tuned F2/F3.
Gearing is the cheapest and easiest upgrade. Go to a +3 if you want more acceleration, but be prepared to have your cruising highway speed at a higher RPM.
As for the engine work again... trust me, you will spend the same amount of money for an older 600RR that naturally has more power as a finely tuned F2/F3.
#6
Most of that is true except for the jet kit.These bikes came here "lean as a snake".They need to be "fattened up" a bit and a jet kit is a good investment.Jet kit with a well-packed pipe will yield a nice power jump.Lean pipes rob you of power.Good carb work is essential to differentiate between a bike that runs good and a bike that is spectaular.On my racebike I re-did the carbs and moved the cams and got an additional 6 hp.
All I am saying is power:cost ratio... You can find used race upgraded RR's for 3500 bucks, or you can spend an *** load of money on upgrades for an old bike and have some shmuck attempt to tune it for more money. You could always tune it yourself but it takes a lot of time and patience, and in the end yous till have an old bike that STILL won't keep up with a new 600 RR.
#7
Perfect air/fuel mixture is just a touch lean of perfect.Just a wee-bit lean.
I agree with most of what you've said.But jet kits/carb adjustments do help in a major way.And it makes the bike easier to ride.As for being faster than a new bike,depends on who's in the seat
When buying an old racebike,do your homework.Buying one from an established team is best.
I agree with most of what you've said.But jet kits/carb adjustments do help in a major way.And it makes the bike easier to ride.As for being faster than a new bike,depends on who's in the seat
When buying an old racebike,do your homework.Buying one from an established team is best.
Last edited by kjohnson; 08-02-2009 at 10:48 AM.
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