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I tried an inline fuel filter once....
The only problems I had with it was that when I leaned hard in the curves I would experience fuel starvation for a bit after I straightened back up.
I took it out and never looked back.
If you don't lean your bike too far over you should be fine.
I tried an inline fuel filter once....
The only problems I had with it was that when I leaned hard in the curves I would experience fuel starvation for a bit after I straightened back up.
I took it out and never looked back.
If you don't lean your bike too far over you should be fine.
I never use them. In my experience with those type of in-line filters I've found that they are primarily made to be used on automotive fuel lines with gas being pushed by fuel pumps. On gravity fed carbureted systems such as on motorcycles, when the gas level get under 1/2 a tank they are sometimes too restrictive to let gas go through on its own. This leads to out of gas symptoms even though you haven't hit reserve yet. But what do I know, I'm not a biologist.
FYJB.
I never use them. In my experience with those type of in-line filters I've found that they are primarily made to be used on automotive fuel lines with gas being pushed by fuel pumps. On gravity fed carbureted systems such as on motorcycles, when the gas level get under 1/2 a tank they are sometimes too restrictive to let gas go through on its own. This leads to out of gas symptoms even though you haven't hit reserve yet. But what do I know, I'm not a biologist.
FYJB.
Good thing I have a thunder-jet. The feed line of it tells me if my bowl has fuel in it or not... I guess you can call it a gas gauge, except it only tells you if it's full of empty.... Lol...
Good thing I have a thunder-jet. The feed line of it tells me if my bowl has fuel in it or not... I guess you can call it a gas gauge, except it only tells you if it's full of empty.... Lol...
You're a hell of a contortionist with great balance if you can see that level riding down the road! LOL.
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