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new guy with a need for speed
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<blockquote data-quote="Gamefisher" data-source="post: 24880" data-attributes="member: 78"><p>This applies to any motor and not yours specifically, but factory jetting is usually a little on the rich side, to be safe in all conditions. When you start changing things, you risk damage when conditions get harsh. You might be able to go down a size, take it for a pass and check the plugs to make sure you are not burning up. </p><p></p><p>Have you though about or changed your prop to get a better top speed? You may loose some hole shot this way, so it is a trade off.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Gamefisher, post: 24880, member: 78"] This applies to any motor and not yours specifically, but factory jetting is usually a little on the rich side, to be safe in all conditions. When you start changing things, you risk damage when conditions get harsh. You might be able to go down a size, take it for a pass and check the plugs to make sure you are not burning up. Have you though about or changed your prop to get a better top speed? You may loose some hole shot this way, so it is a trade off. [/QUOTE]
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