HUSKYnXJnWI
Husqvarna
AA Class
I don’t use the air bypass on starts (only after it has started to warm it up/ idles faster)- I don’t ever turn the throttle when starting- I don’t multi-prime the system. Bike starts perfect cold or hot. We have the same system and conditions at play- the only difference can be state of maintenance/ adjustment and condition.
Opening the air bypass- is NOT like opening your throttle- sure they both allow more air BUT your Throttle has a TPS and opening it should throw everything off (mixture and spark advance) when trying to start your bike (that’s the trick the bypass attempts to make on the system- more air without signaling tps movement. IF your bike starts better with the throttle open any amount- YOUR TPS IS SET WRONG. Get it adjusted. My buddy was having a hard time starting his bike I looked at him and saw his hand twisting the throttle- SLAPPED his hand- and pushed his button and the bike started. He said its habit from carbs.
You should cycle your pump to ensure you have pressure (happens every time you go to start your bike like it or not)- beyond that- your just ensuring you have the required pressure. There’s no magic- unless you have a leak (fuel pumpà fuel filteràhoseàinjector)
Something is not right if you have to do these little strange things- whether it be settings, adjustments, or you thinking to much. Check your TPS, Fuel pump and connections, and Valve lash just to eliminate it as a possibility.
Opening the air bypass- is NOT like opening your throttle- sure they both allow more air BUT your Throttle has a TPS and opening it should throw everything off (mixture and spark advance) when trying to start your bike (that’s the trick the bypass attempts to make on the system- more air without signaling tps movement. IF your bike starts better with the throttle open any amount- YOUR TPS IS SET WRONG. Get it adjusted. My buddy was having a hard time starting his bike I looked at him and saw his hand twisting the throttle- SLAPPED his hand- and pushed his button and the bike started. He said its habit from carbs.
You should cycle your pump to ensure you have pressure (happens every time you go to start your bike like it or not)- beyond that- your just ensuring you have the required pressure. There’s no magic- unless you have a leak (fuel pumpà fuel filteràhoseàinjector)
Something is not right if you have to do these little strange things- whether it be settings, adjustments, or you thinking to much. Check your TPS, Fuel pump and connections, and Valve lash just to eliminate it as a possibility.