New Moto Guzzi Door Mats Available Now
To set the TPS you only need a multimeter and some wire and some sewing needles or paperclips. Read the link I posted. To balance the TB's, just a single vacuum gauge will do, but two is easier. Again. read the link. Go from complete baseline, or the shortcut I mentioned.Hope this helps,Tom
I'm missing the right saddlebag if anyone happens to have one. Otherwise the left one may go up for sale unless there is a reasonable aftermarket option.
Personally, I wouldn't sell that bag and hold out for another one because that bike looks better with the bags and if resell is in the future it will be easier to sell the bike with the bags or even one bag.
Set the idle stop screws up to be 1100rpm, airscrews are at 1/2-3/4 both the same, then go up w/both idle stops to 1100rpm. There is a number in mv where it should be somewhat. You can even give it more a baseline up to 165mv, depending on how lean it is.Then work on the upper range sync, I do 4-5K rpm others do 3K rpm. Have fun
Some people don't know the difference between TDC on the intake stroke and they get set on TDC on the exhaust. Or if the flywheel has letters on it they screw that up too. Also people get several feeler gauges stuck together.
Your vacuum is about what I see at idle.Tom
FWIW, I have found those Harbor freight units to be horribly inaccurate.Leave the head bolts alone. They do not need to be re-torqued.
Using the volt meter is the correct way to set TPS. The A/D chip is too low resolution to set it with GuzziDiag. I’ve found GuzziDiag to be of minimal value on my Hydro
It should read 150mv baseline with the linkage arm off and the screw backed out all the way. If I remember correctly.There is one screw you should not mess with though.The idea here is the set that throttle body baseline then with vacuum balance both. I'll have to read through the procedure again, but there are several steps using the idle screws painted in yellow and the air bleeds.
The factory fuel mapping was poor back in 07'. Caused hesitation in the low range and in midrange during acceleration, with occasional hiccups. Guzzidiag and cable are necessary to read and reflash the map. There are improved ones available, and can be tailored if you choose to modify your intake or exhaust. I have a "beetle map" for stock setup in my CalVin and it was a definite improvement. I might even be able to give it to you if I find it.Just did the fork seals on mine this year, was not too bad. The adjustable forks do not require anything special.Remember that the rear brakes are linked, I have found that overwinter it softens and needs rebleeeding.
You might check your throttle cables. If they are too tight, they could cause some jerkiness at low speeds. As mentioned the map could be the issue.Linked brakes. Pedal is LH front and rear. Hand lever is RH front. Rear caliper, invert so the bleeder is facing up. Use a block of wood or the like between the pads to keep from popping the pistons out. Do the rear first, then the front. Tried the front first and it did not go well, at least when using the pedal to pump with.Weak front brake. Could be pads. EBC HH or Semi Sintered work great.Check you plug wires and caps. Caps are 5 K ohms and the coils IIRR are 3K ohms.Tom
For integral brake bleed to get all air out, there is a bleeder at highest point on the splitter. Better than older models. Never seen anything in print from Mfg on what the vacuum is supposed to be at manifolds, just make them equal.
This one is better quality, comes w/test readout.https://ca-cycleworks.com/pf3c.html