Tunning for emmissions...
Here are my emision results.
Please god let the formatting survive.
<TABLE style="TABLE-LAYOUT: fixed; WIDTH: 368pt" cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width=490 border=0>
<COLGROUP><COL style="mso-width-source: userset; mso-width-alt: 4498" width=123></COLGROUP>
<COLGROUP><COL style="WIDTH: 68pt; mso-width-source: userset; mso-width-alt: 3291" width=90></COLGROUP>
<COLGROUP><COL style="WIDTH: 48pt" width=64></COLGROUP>
<COLGROUP><COL style="WIDTH: 64pt; mso-width-source: userset; mso-width-alt: 3108" width=85></COLGROUP>
<COLGROUP><COL style="WIDTH: 48pt" span=2 width=64></COLGROUP>
<TBODY><TR style="HEIGHT: 15pt" height=20>
<TD class=xl68 style="HEIGHT: 15pt" width=123 height=20> </TD>
<TD class=xl67 style="WIDTH: 68pt" width=90>HC (PPM)</TD>
<TD class=xl67 style="WIDTH: 48pt" width=64>CO (%)</TD>
<TD class=xl67 style="WIDTH: 64pt" width=85>CO+CO2 (%)</TD>
<TD class=xl67 style="WIDTH: 48pt" width=64>O2 (%)</TD>
<TD class=xl67 style="WIDTH: 48pt" width=64>RPM</TD>
</TR>
<TR style="HEIGHT: 15pt" height=20>
<TD class=xl67 style="HEIGHT: 15pt" height=20>Cruise Limit</TD>
<TD class=xl68 align=right>400</TD>
<TD class=xl68 align=right>3</TD>
<TD class=xl68 align=right>6</TD>
<TD class=xl68>N/A</TD>
<TD class=xl68>N/A</TD>
</TR>
<TR style="HEIGHT: 15pt" height=20>
<TD class=xl67 style="HEIGHT: 15pt" height=20>Cruise Emissions</TD>
<TD class=xl68 align=right>48</TD>
<TD class=xl68 align=right>1.51</TD>
<TD class=xl68 align=right>16.01</TD>
<TD class=xl68 align=right>0.15</TD>
<TD class=xl68 align=right>2580</TD>
</TR>
<TR style="HEIGHT: 15pt" height=20>
<TD class=xl67 style="HEIGHT: 15pt" height=20>Cruise Result</TD>
<TD class=xl68>Pass</TD>
<TD class=xl68>Pass</TD>
<TD class=xl68>N/A</TD>
<TD class=xl68>N/A</TD>
<TD class=xl68>N/A</TD>
</TR>
<TR style="HEIGHT: 15pt" height=20>
<TD class=xl67 style="HEIGHT: 15pt" height=20>Idle limit</TD>
<TD class=xl68 align=right>400</TD>
<TD class=xl68 align=right>3</TD>
<TD class=xl68 align=right>6</TD>
<TD class=xl68>N/A</TD>
<TD class=xl68>N/A</TD>
</TR>
<TR style="HEIGHT: 15pt" height=20>
<TD class=xl67 style="HEIGHT: 15pt" height=20>Idle Emissions</TD>
<TD class=xl68 align=right>130</TD>
<TD class=xl68 align=right>6.53</TD>
<TD class=xl68 align=right>17.23</TD>
<TD class=xl68 align=right>0.68</TD>
<TD class=xl68 align=right>890</TD>
</TR>
<TR style="HEIGHT: 15pt" height=20>
<TD class=xl67 style="HEIGHT: 15pt" height=20>Idle Result</TD>
<TD class=xl68>Pass</TD>
<TD class=xl68>Fail</TD>
<TD class=xl68>N/A</TD>
<TD class=xl68>N/A</TD>
<TD class=xl68>N/A</TD>
</TR>
</TABLE>
Was this a tailpipe idle test or a dyno/treadmill test?
Perhaps someone with specific experience can jump in, but high CO levels are due to unburned fuel in the exhaust. Common reasons are timing off, too rich mixture, not enough airflow, carb issues, etc...
My experience is mostly with fuel injected systems, haven't worked much with carbs..
Good luck.
Steve
For idle, there is an 'idle mixture screw' on the carb, right at the level of the throttle plate. Screw it in until the engine stumbles, then back it out just until it smooths out. You may have two, one for each primary.
At above idle, there could be a high float level, partially blocked air bleed, leaking needle/seat valve, too large a main jet, restricted air intake or an internal leak in the carb.







