• Hi everyone,

    As you all know, Coffee (Dean) passed away a couple of years ago. I am Dean's ex-wife's husband and happen to have spent my career in tech. Over the years, I occasionally helped Dean with various tech issues.

    When he passed, I worked with his kids to gather the necessary credentials to keep this site running. Since then (and for however long they worked with Coffee), Woodschick and Dirtdame have been maintaining the site and covering the costs. Without their hard work and financial support, CafeHusky would have been lost.

    Over the past couple of weeks, I’ve been working to migrate the site to a free cloud compute instance so that Woodschick and Dirtdame no longer have to fund it. At the same time, I’ve updated the site to a current version of XenForo (the discussion software it runs on). The previous version was outdated and no longer supported.

    Unfortunately, the new software version doesn’t support importing the old site’s styles, so for now, you’ll see the XenForo default style. This may change over time.

    Coffee didn’t document the work he did on the site, so I’ve been digging through the old setup to understand how everything was running. There may still be things I’ve missed. One known issue is that email functionality is not yet working on the new site, but I hope to resolve this over time.

    Thanks for your patience and support!

phm 40 ms carb fuel/air mixture settings

hahahah that's the thing with these if they will get nicked by some youngsters it would be thrown and left somewhere on the pavement as they wnt be able to ever get it started
 
i keep on seeing videos of the husqvarnas and people seam to start them real easy, seen few of the te 610 and thats a bit harder, do you think its because they have dellertos on? maybe i should get a FCR carb for the husky and it will sort the starting issues
 
Greets all...thanks for all the great info and taking the time to share it.
I've just this week bought a '98 TE410 (in Adelaide South Australia) and spent today riding...when I could get it started. Easy cold but when warm it is a right PIG to start if at all...keen to try the method suggested in this thread as it makes sense. Fingers crossed or she may get traded/sold...don't need the grief.

When the 410 is running though is it a great ride..really good with loads of power and good braking...I've ridden the KTM400's on a Cambodian bike tour earlier this year and the Husky has a few similarities...minus electric start...THAT is a mod I would gladly do. :)
Cheers all.
 
haha yes the electric start would be usefull. today i have slapped on a ktm 640 mikuni flat side carb and wow about 4 kicks and it starting
 
No need for an electric start - just check your carb set up is correct and use the right spark plug...

Mainjet 175
Pilot 62
Start 60

NGK C7E (mine did not start okay with a c8e- its was a pain to get it to run, but once the engine was running its been okay)
 
No need for an electric start - just check your carb set up is correct and use the right spark plug...

Mainjet 175
Pilot 62
Start 60

NGK C7E (mine did not start okay with a c8e- its was a pain to get it to run, but once the engine was running its been okay)

can i ask what mods you have done to your bike? im thinking about rejetting mine as i put on two straight through akrapovics, its currently
main:180
pilot:50
start:50
getting a few flat spots and some misses, and loud popping on decel. im at sea level.
 
can i ask what mods you have done to your bike? im thinking about rejetting mine as i put on two straight through akrapovics, its currently
main:180
pilot:50
start:50
getting a few flat spots and some misses, and loud popping on decel. im at sea level.


Hi,

my bike is a bone stock 93 TE610 (maybe ist called WXE in your Country)

Starting is a lot better with the bigger pilot and starting jet.
 
While on this topic I was wondering if any other te570 owners have a jetting chart. I have the exhaust restrictive removed(I'm pretty sure). And the holes in the air box. I can find stock jetting data, but I need to know what numbers I need for riding above 6500ft. Cheers!
 
The only jetting I could find came from an Australian Importer, probably sea level.

At least you have a start, you will need to do plug chops.


TE570

-------------Stock------------------------------- Modified (modified air box and muffler)

Main jet, ---175 ----------------------------------------------170

Pilot,-------- 62 ------------------------------------------------62

needle,---- 3rd from top ------------------------------------2nd from top


Cheers, Dave.
 
Thank you sir. I'll keep plodding along, searching, searching.

I did find some info on the jets and how you compensate for elevation.

For example(probably wrong): for every 1000ft elevation gain you lean your main jet two numbers.

Make sense? I've just gotta find where I wrote that down and look at these numbers and start a mathin some numbers
 
That would make sense, higher the elevation, the less air, so leaner on the main jet.

I'm no expert, but I will do some research.

Cheers, Dave.
 
After reading through this thread I am also interested in jet settings for riding at different elevations. I'm going to ride at ~4000ft. in a few weeks and I would like to do have my jetting done beforehand. I ordered 3 sizes down and 1 size up for both the pilot and main, but I don't exactly want to use the trial and error method to do my setup...

Just as another data point, my current jetting is at sea level is:

Mods: Airbox mod, supertrapp exhaust
Main - 170
Pilot - 62
Start - 60
Needle - 2nd from top
Air screw - 1/2 turn out

The 62 pilot is a little rich since I get a small puff of smoke when I roll on the throttle from idle. Going to swap with a size 60 pilot pretty soon to see if that helps.
 
I am at sea level:

01 570TE

Stock slow jet

170 main

I am going to try to move from the k32 needle to the k30. It's a dual taper and should be just a hair richer than the 32... Anyone tried this yet?

Also did any 610/570 bikes come with dellorto pumpers? I know the fcr and mikuni s are generally equipped.
 
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