Cosmokenney
Husqvarna
Pro Class
I've spent all summer, fall and now into the early stages of winter tweaking my Lectron. Methodically. Make one adjustment and go for two full rides (usually a week apart). Then repeat.
With the green spring and Lectron, the TX300, hands down, has the smoothest power delivery of any bike I've ever owned. Better than any 4 stroke bike. It's very rideable in the tight woods.
Problem is, that the maniacal two stroke instant frantic rip your arms off 2 stroke power isn't there. The bike slides up the RPMs very smooth and predictably, but the bottom end torque -- where is it? Just not there. On my WR300 I could Zap over a log in 2nd gear from a stand still. The TX300 from a stand still just goes "I think I can, I think I can, ..." which, most of the time, means I ride right into an obstacle without any front tire lift.
So far I've opened the air box (the common mod found on the internet).
Keep the air filter clean.
Installed a TurbineCore 2 (or 2.1) silencer on it with stock pipe.
Gotten the Lectron to the point that it is just slightly rich (by one quarter turn).
And that's another thing about the "High Velocity" mod on the lectron. It's either just slightly lean, or just slightly rich. I can't get a good tan/brown color on the plug. It's either chalky grey or wet and black. One quarter turn in and it's black. Go back one quarter turn and its grey.
I'm not good at jetting carbs. I never know if I should be adjust the jets, or the needle, or the needle jet, or the slide, or the float or whatever. So I would go back to the Mikuni, but I'm afraid to have to constantly mess with jets. And it's not something I can do at home where the elevation is 1200 feet. All my rides start at 3500 feet and go up from there. And we have pretty variable temps. This time of the year, we're 30 one day, 60 the next. I can get the jetting close, but there are way too many variables in the Mikuni to confuse myself with.
The lectron is good at compensating for altitude and temps. But the Mikunis I've used never were.
Open to suggestions.
EDIT: After working with Lectron I received and put in a 5-1 rod and it cleared up the low end very nicely and left the mid and top about the same as it was. The bike pulls very smoothly from idle to rev-out. No mid-range hit whatsoever. The two stroke power has been restored for the most part. It's pretty amazing at this point.
With the green spring and Lectron, the TX300, hands down, has the smoothest power delivery of any bike I've ever owned. Better than any 4 stroke bike. It's very rideable in the tight woods.
Problem is, that the maniacal two stroke instant frantic rip your arms off 2 stroke power isn't there. The bike slides up the RPMs very smooth and predictably, but the bottom end torque -- where is it? Just not there. On my WR300 I could Zap over a log in 2nd gear from a stand still. The TX300 from a stand still just goes "I think I can, I think I can, ..." which, most of the time, means I ride right into an obstacle without any front tire lift.
So far I've opened the air box (the common mod found on the internet).
Keep the air filter clean.
Installed a TurbineCore 2 (or 2.1) silencer on it with stock pipe.
Gotten the Lectron to the point that it is just slightly rich (by one quarter turn).
And that's another thing about the "High Velocity" mod on the lectron. It's either just slightly lean, or just slightly rich. I can't get a good tan/brown color on the plug. It's either chalky grey or wet and black. One quarter turn in and it's black. Go back one quarter turn and its grey.
I'm not good at jetting carbs. I never know if I should be adjust the jets, or the needle, or the needle jet, or the slide, or the float or whatever. So I would go back to the Mikuni, but I'm afraid to have to constantly mess with jets. And it's not something I can do at home where the elevation is 1200 feet. All my rides start at 3500 feet and go up from there. And we have pretty variable temps. This time of the year, we're 30 one day, 60 the next. I can get the jetting close, but there are way too many variables in the Mikuni to confuse myself with.
The lectron is good at compensating for altitude and temps. But the Mikunis I've used never were.
Open to suggestions.
EDIT: After working with Lectron I received and put in a 5-1 rod and it cleared up the low end very nicely and left the mid and top about the same as it was. The bike pulls very smoothly from idle to rev-out. No mid-range hit whatsoever. The two stroke power has been restored for the most part. It's pretty amazing at this point.