CLEMTOG
Hero member
The real way forward here is to get original Jota 120 inlet manifolds and RGS type carbs, they then conect to each other with a simple hose and jubilee clips, the factory hose is stepped,or ridged internally, but I would'nt think that is vital.
This is going to come up more and more because if you "wiggle" the 180 type carbs away from the alloy manifold you will very likely crack the mounting socket on the carb, its is very common, some bikes even have the cracks and still run (badly) without the owners even being aware.It is also relevant to the RGS series, since the bolt on rubber inlet manifolds are now getting to be in short supply and they perish, so the same reasons for a change apply.
I suppose a lot will by pass this and just go for a Mikuni conversion, me? I am still dreaming of useing a single 45mm carb on TOG, a car type SU was atractive at one time, due to the auto richening of the mixture as fuel temperature in the float bowl rises, very handy if stuck in Milan at 1729hrs, but now I am perhaps leaning to a carb from honda SP1, which is a little bigger 48mm I think.
CLEM
This is going to come up more and more because if you "wiggle" the 180 type carbs away from the alloy manifold you will very likely crack the mounting socket on the carb, its is very common, some bikes even have the cracks and still run (badly) without the owners even being aware.It is also relevant to the RGS series, since the bolt on rubber inlet manifolds are now getting to be in short supply and they perish, so the same reasons for a change apply.
I suppose a lot will by pass this and just go for a Mikuni conversion, me? I am still dreaming of useing a single 45mm carb on TOG, a car type SU was atractive at one time, due to the auto richening of the mixture as fuel temperature in the float bowl rises, very handy if stuck in Milan at 1729hrs, but now I am perhaps leaning to a carb from honda SP1, which is a little bigger 48mm I think.
CLEM