I removed and studied the banjo bolt from one of my carbies.
The hole drilled through it is smaller in diameter than the fuel hose that is feeding it.
Does anyone know why?
Is it sized to reduce and maintain a calibrated pressure from the banjo to fill the fuel reservoir?
What would happen if I drilled the hole larger?
The hole drilled through it is smaller in diameter than the fuel hose that is feeding it.
Does anyone know why?
Is it sized to reduce and maintain a calibrated pressure from the banjo to fill the fuel reservoir?
What would happen if I drilled the hole larger?
If you drill the holes larger there would presumably be less back pressure on the brake pedal. I'm thinking from HS science that when you put a restiction on fluid flow it increases pressure and speed of fluid at restiction. There's probably a sijmle formula for it which doesn't involve differential equations. A good example might be the adjustable nozzle on a garden hose. What that does to the action of the other brake cyclinders would be interesting.

Comment