MikeSr
New member
I have a 2000 srx and the main jets are 147.5, 146.3, and 146.3 - which is stock. Somewhere on this site is a master list of jets, which I can't seem to find. Can someone direct me to it please?
Also, if I wanted to go with a little richer jet for when it gets a lot colder out, what do you guys think is a good starting point.
thanks!
Also, if I wanted to go with a little richer jet for when it gets a lot colder out, what do you guys think is a good starting point.
thanks!
staggs65
Moderator
http://www.totallyamaha.com/snowmobiles/AAATuning Chart/Specs.htm
the 01 jetting works well if u want to go a little richer
the 01 jetting works well if u want to go a little richer
MikeSr
New member
OK, how about looking at it like this
Thanks for the info and the tip on the O1 jetting. So, let's look at it this way. Take a day at about 10 degrees using the stock 2000 year jetting. At what drop in temp would it be good to jet it to the 2001? Also wondering why the 01 is richer from the factory then the 00.
Thanks for the info and the tip on the O1 jetting. So, let's look at it this way. Take a day at about 10 degrees using the stock 2000 year jetting. At what drop in temp would it be good to jet it to the 2001? Also wondering why the 01 is richer from the factory then the 00.
staggs65
Moderator
the 01 were fatter because the 00 was on the edge for some conditions. (covering themselves for the wide range of the general populations different riding conditions) in 02 they went back to the 00 jetting when they added dcs. personally i'd go with the 01 jetting and run it.
iahacker
Member
SRX jets
The pilot jets in a 2001 are smaller (40) than the '00's & '02's (42.5)with the bigger main jets. From experience, the 40 pilots make the engine less blubbery puting along slow to mid speed.
The pilot jets in a 2001 are smaller (40) than the '00's & '02's (42.5)with the bigger main jets. From experience, the 40 pilots make the engine less blubbery puting along slow to mid speed.
Agreed. 40's are the only to use in normal conditions and altitude.