You know, it might be as simple as changing props to let the engine unload a bit more.
I am trying to set up a RC ST G90 for a scale aircraft. The problem is that The ST G90 runs rich in the mid range to the point that at some throttle settings it will load up and quit. You have a HS needle and a idle screw but the mid range is fixed. I am running the top and bottom needle as lean as I can and the mid range is almost OK but still rich. I guess the question is how do head shims and nitro content affect these settings. in otherwords if you change either and do not change the needle setting does the mixture change and if so which way?
you might want to try this. The side with the needle valve and fuel nipple is held on with 2 screws. Loose them and just like a perry carb move it slightly counter clockwise, This will move the opening in the spraybar towards the rear and somewhat diffuse the flow of fuel in the idle mode. This cure has been used for years. The only thing to remember is it will not correct gross misadjustments so don't move it too far.dennis
Dennis if this works I owe you big time. It makes sense - I will give it a try. Thanks!!!! #^e
bigger thI tried rotating the spray bar and it did improve things. However it still ain't right. Still runs rich in the mid range and loads up at some throttle settings. I have an OS Max 65 FP. As it turns out The OS carbs almost fits. The OD of the OS carb is .040 larger than the ST carb. I can turn this down easly and make it fit. I will let you know how it works.
Hey John,Two words: Perry Carb. Cheers,Jim
Jim,You are spot on my good man. Perry Carb came in today from the first run things were better. I now have it dialed in and ST 90 runs great! Thakks!!!!