Last edited by whitebrad; Wed Aug 5th, 2009 at 10:09 AM.
i just saw this thread about your CBR F3. I know this bike well.
That bike had an early generation "ram air" system that if there are any problems could generate a throttle response problem.
If you didn't make any changes and it started running poorly it may be something in the fuel or an idle or pilot jet that needs to be cleaned.
Call our shop. (# is below)
mike
http://www.supertunemotorsports.com
8427 W Colfax Ave
Lakewood, CO 80215
303-495-3290
Full Service Maintenance & Tuning
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Go big or go home
If you need some help up north just let me know I got all the tools you need at that shop and house
but I am a bit of a ride north but the option is there if need be
Last edited by RXGhost; Thu Aug 6th, 2009 at 03:11 PM.
06 Kawasaki 650R
09 Ducati 1198s -- SOLD
82 Honda TLR 200
72 Yamaha DTB400
79 Suzuki RM 400N
There's microfiche on ronayers.com or bikebandit.com that shows you where everything is.
Also, check out this thread down a bit and you can download the manual.
http://www.cosportbikeclub.org/forum...p?t=858&page=4
You have to pull the tank, and the fuel filter is right under it.
Last edited by McVaaahhh; Thu Aug 6th, 2009 at 03:47 PM.
'02 RC-51 - Street
'05 Pitster Pro 125 - Pitbike madness
Be polite. Be professional. But be prepared to kill everyone you meet.
"Motorcycles tell us a more useful truth: we are small and exposed, and probably moving too fast for our own good, but that's no reason not to enjoy every minute of the ride."
~Dave Karlotski
Never worked on an F3 before, that I recall. I don't really think that matters, though. They all have the carbs in the same place. However, a shop that works on tons of bikes might know of a specific problem with that bike and could possibly go straight to the problem.
I would first look for anything obvious, then check all the wiring to make sure it's not a bad connection or plug. Then, it's pull the carbs and clean them. Pretty simple stuff. It can take time, though.
Kim & Dean
60th Anniversary R6 - '16 R1M
.
Go big or go home
Check your fuel pump, they do strange things I had like issues. One minute the bike would start and run perfect another day it would act like it was starving for fuel. Pump is easy to get to, pull the fuel line going to the carbs give the starter switch a quick push make sure you cover your fuel line with an old towel so you dont spray or leak fuel all over. You will hear the pump engauge only when the starter is quickly pressed. If the towel is wet you are probably getting ample fuel and it may be ok. The fuel pumps have a little diaphram that sticks or wears out, works or not depending on fuel pressure the pump its self and heat off the engine. Mine acted strange for a couple months, now no problems knock on wood.
good luck
Worked on it this weekend, hopefully fixed it. We will see.
Carbs re-jetted. New fuel filter. Coolant drain and change.
Running like a dream so far. Fingers crossed.
Go big or go home
Hey, I used to have an F3 race bike and had the manual on a CD and on my computer. Let me look around the house and see if I still have it. If so, its yours. It was scanned off of a copier, so it isn't perfect but it works.
1989 Honda Hawk,2005 crf250x supermoto
It is better to communicate good information than to offer misinformation in the name of good communication. Alastair B Fraser