All my experience with test and tune over the years have
resulted in the logical development of this kit by taking precision beyond the
limited jet kit. I can honestly say that my kit picks up where the jet kit manufacturers left off.
QUALITY: My shims are precise within .0005". These are NOT washers by the old school tech from radio shack or a hobby shop.
The kit fits all Dyno jet stage 1 & stage 7 needles as well as Factory pro needles
The kit comes with 2 sets of 4 shims. One set of 1/2 clip shims & one set of 3/4 shims.
Where to place the shim on the needle?
It's simple, it goes between the spacer and e-clip as shown in illustration.
Any questions about your set up or, if your ready to order
e-mail me at
onlyone12@comcast.net
Subject line "shim kit"
Include information as in year of your bike, exhaust, jet kit, altitude your ride in and present state of tune or symtoms.
Cost of the kit is $40 with FREE shipping within the USA
PayPal or Money Order. Email for details
Quick tip I use to keep carbs clean.
Use the Pauls pea shooter method next time you start the bike. First find your self a simple syringe from a pet supply, pharmacy, even auto parts store.
This will be needed to draw and squirt sea foam as explained in this tip.
Remove filters or airbox, turn
your pilot screws out 2 full turns. Choke on and start the bike, squirt
sea foam in the choke vent at the top of carb, this will be the hole
above the choke valve at the top of the carb. Do this while its running, no reving but keep
it around 1500rpm.. now, once bike is warmed up turn choke off, squirt
sea foam in the Pilot air jet #1.. this is the removeable jet at the
top of the carburetor. Give it slight revs to allow the engines vacuum to draw the sea foam
down the air circuit to clear it up.. if you should get sea foam into
the carb throat dont worry about it, you will have some smoke out the
exhaust is all but it wont hurt anything. Once done set the pilot screws
back in 2 whole turn where you had them. You dont want to use
compressed air to clear circuits. Compressed air can complicate things by forcing dirt into the circuit
clogging things worse and once the enrichment ciruit is plugged you will have problems.
This is a pretty simple task but here are a couple pics if your in doubt.
Pilot screws may have brass factory plugs
To remove, use a small drill bit, wrap with tape to set depth ¼", drill hole in center.
Screw a sheet metal screw into hole tight and wiggle plug out.
Use a rag to shield against brass fragments falling into
cylinder around plug area.
If pilot screws are binding (usually the right bank carbs will bind), STOP!
You do NOT want to strip these screws.
Get a can of PB-Blaster and a screw driver that fits tight in the screw slot with no play.
Remove another screw from one of the left bank carbs to size up a screw driver if needed.
Use BP-Blaster and forced air to loosen the screw, work screw back and forth.
Do not be in a hurry because these screw slots will strip out easy.
Use the PB-B when you feel resistance, take your time and know when to stop.
Once the screw is loose, remove it, add some anit sieze to the threads and replace it back by reverse threading it till it seats,
once you feel a click proceed to
screwing it in.
NOTE: Any modifications to your motorcycle while the factory
warranty is still active may void that warranty.
I accept no liability for any modification any individual might make to
theirs or any other Motorcycle as a result of any information used from this site.
Using shims and the tips found on these sites is not a guaranteed fix if you have other issues.
Such issues can be:
Personal mechanical ability
Good luck and ride safe. Check back for more tips later in May.
Again, any questions about your set up or, if your ready to order shims, e-mail me at
onlyone12@comcast.net
Subject line "shim kit"
Include information as in year of your bike, exhaust, jet kit, altitude your ride in and present state of tune or symtoms.
