We have a Tohatsu MD50D2 that we race thundercats with. All the other racers are using a different throttle cam than the one sitting on ours.
The difference is that the apparently older type of throttle cam is one-piece and more or less linear on both timing advance and throttle plate trough the throttle range, but the 2-piece one we got is only moving the timing at the low end of the range and the throttle plates are not moving much until the timing advance hit full timing and then the throttle plates start to move considerable amount.
Why is this different? Would this affect performance? Is this some kind of emission regulation thingy?
Is this older one-piece still on the shelf?
And while I am at it; Second topic aswell...
We are wondering about the spring loaded needle screw on each carburetor, what does this do?
Thorough explanation would be much appreciated.
Asking because we are tuning it and are going to synch the carbs with vacuum gauge.
Thanks, by the way new to a excellent forum from first impression.
The difference is that the apparently older type of throttle cam is one-piece and more or less linear on both timing advance and throttle plate trough the throttle range, but the 2-piece one we got is only moving the timing at the low end of the range and the throttle plates are not moving much until the timing advance hit full timing and then the throttle plates start to move considerable amount.
Why is this different? Would this affect performance? Is this some kind of emission regulation thingy?
Is this older one-piece still on the shelf?
And while I am at it; Second topic aswell...
We are wondering about the spring loaded needle screw on each carburetor, what does this do?
Thorough explanation would be much appreciated.
Asking because we are tuning it and are going to synch the carbs with vacuum gauge.
Thanks, by the way new to a excellent forum from first impression.