The best demonstration (so far)
I have seen is Marco's.
From 14:45 - 16:00 it is about the main, from 16:00 on it is about the 'slow' route.
Good luck in cutting the carbs so precise we will be able to see more of the inside. Personally I hold it for impossible. On the other hand... someone has managed to cut a #40 slow jet in exact halves (see pic). Maybe scanning could bring results. In ports they can even scan sea containers for drugs, weapons and what not, so who knows. But... who has access to such a scanner?
BTW, I do not agree on everything Marco has chosen to do.
a) I would not
tap the needle jet into position. I'd
press it in as the mainjet will fix it in its position, due to the leaf spring which in its turn will force the main jet upwards.
b) I would
not have chosen Keyster parts.
c) Marco sets the airscrews at 1,5 turns out, which in my experience for a CB500 is too lean to provide good driveability in acceleration. For our CB500 models one turn
+/
- 1/
8 out was advised by Honda. BTW, I hold carb setting data concerning the CB500 in that booklet, edited by
American Honda in
1977 for an error (see the note in the overview below).