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Steahly FWW

Posted: 10:41 pm Mar 03 2007
by jowens66
Got it in from rockymountainatv.com, put it on my bike thursday night. Super easy installation. Could tell a big difference in the power transition and could really tell it helped with the stalling problem commonly associated with braking while going downhill. I suggest it to anyone wanting to calm down the hit of a bike or wanting to keep stalling to a minumum.

Posted: 10:50 pm Mar 03 2007
by tim
What size did you install?

Posted: 10:57 pm Mar 03 2007
by Mr. Wibbens
Wait til you stall the motor and pull in the clutch and it refires! :supz:

Posted: 11:01 pm Mar 03 2007
by jowens66
Tim:
I installed a ten ounce i believe. I think it is the only model available from Steahly. Worked really well, and installation was extremely easy. If you get one, i would suggest getting the Steahly tool that stops the piston from moving, its only like 3 bucks extra. I opted to go without it, and installation was still very easy, but would have been even better with the tool.

Mr. Wibbens:
Rode all day on Friday, didn't have that to happen yet. Can't wait till it does though. Kinda like magic, lol.

Posted: 11:12 pm Mar 03 2007
by Jeb
How much of the "hit" does it take out? I kinda' like that 2-stroke hit . . .

Posted: 11:17 pm Mar 03 2007
by Mr. Wibbens
Does not effect the hit that much, especially with your new carby, probably have a cek in it now I presume?

Posted: 11:22 pm Mar 03 2007
by jowens66
Well you are riding a 220, but you do have the carb and head mod done and a pipe i would guess. I had a 2002 Kdx 220 bone stock and it had virtually no hit, i loved the bike, but it got stolen. I bought my brothers 96 200 from him, and wanted to make the power transition a bit smoother like the 220's was, the Steahly got me really close to what the 220 was, but still had enough hit. It was just what i was looking for. I'm in the process of putting KX USD forks on my bike and then ill be sending the carb and head off to get them modded. When i send my head off, is it required to rebuild the top end? My bike is a 96 and still has the factory piston in it :shock: , so i believe it would be time for a rebuild, but have no idea how to put a new piston in.

Posted: 11:26 pm Mar 03 2007
by Mr. Wibbens
If I can do a top end, anybody can

Now for doing the fork swap I wouldn't know here to start or have a clue :?

Posted: 11:45 pm Mar 03 2007
by jowens66
I also need to learn how to jet a bike correctly. I am hoping Mr. Black can help me out with that when i send him my carb and hopefully he will have it close to correct when he sends it back to me. :mrgreen:

The top end doesn't look too difficult, and im positive my bike needs a rebuild because it has very low compression and it is 11 years old.

Posted: 08:04 am Mar 04 2007
by Jeb
>|<>QBB<
Mr. Wibbens wrote:Does not effect the hit that much, especially with your new carby, probably have a cek in it now I presume?
Yes, a CEK, and I absolutely adore that BOOM! I get it everywhere, too . . .

oops, sorry for the thread hijack (couldn't help it!)

Posted: 12:46 am Mar 05 2007
by canyncarvr
Hint on the Steahly FWW removal parts: Replace the bolts that thread into the FWW. Buy some that have a shoulder (unthreaded) on them. That may mean buying bolts that are too long and cutting them down. Make sure the length is correct! Lots of damage coming your way if you don't.

..this is assuming Chuck has not replaced the 'all thread' bolts he used to use. Maybe he has.......in which case.......


...never mind!

Re: 'When i send my head off, is it required to rebuild the top end?'

No. As good a time as any...but no reason you HAVE to.

Posted: 09:08 pm Mar 05 2007
by jowens66
Thanks for the tip CC, ill check those bolts to see if chuck has replaced them.

Posted: 11:03 pm Mar 05 2007
by canyncarvr
Will cost you $.50 to fix it if not.

The 'all thread' (threaded all the way to the bolt head) fits too loose in the removal tool. If you use an impact to remove the FWW, it will eat those bolts in short order....