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Two things young J98,
First, I have heard that the stock spark plugs are a little too hot. They would be the NGK "9" type. I was told that Triumph recommends going with an "8". This is the number in the part number for spark plugs, where the "8" is a little cooler.
Second, you can move the shim up and down on the needle to suit your needs, but this only affects the fuel flow for the last half of the throttle. In other words, if you do a lot of around town riding, using half throttle or less, then there is no impact. When you get on I-95 and stretch its legs, then you start feeling the impact of a main needle adjustment. Also, re-jetting the main jet, only really affects the last half throttle. My buddy put a Dynojet kit in his Trident (mikuni's) and it had a smaller main jet, but had a different size needle and emulsifier tube. We re-set the fuel mixture screws and installed the kit, and he says it feels like a turbo kicks in in the upper half of the rev range.
Best advice is make a change, test the bike, make another change, test the bike. I know, I know, making changes on your bike is a major pain in the ass due to the effort required to remove the carbs, but that is really the only way.
So there is my take on it, if someone has better information for this brave soul (I-95 commuter), please elucidate.
When you coming up here to ride some sweepers?
Lurch
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