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  That's good feed back Ben. I have myself 
suggested the Bing selection is not such a good one. I believe that 
some use Mikuni carbs as a replacement. I also notice with the Jabiru supplied 
Bing there is no leaning knob, perhaps their afraid of losing valves. The Jabiru 
supplied carb kit was running very rich mixtures and only recently have they 
offered replacement (and leaner) jets as a modification. 
  
I've flown a 4 seat Jabiru and the six cylinder is 
very strong and very good climb performance. However I agree with the 
advice and so glad my opinion is supported. However some claim the benefit of 
altitude compensation, but I believe that's only good up to certain 
heights. 
  
I have been lucky enough to have recently worked on 
a RV 7 with the Bendix type ( constant feed) fuel injection system - only 30 
psi. It looks simple enough and runs of a mechanical pump - can be run off an 
electric pump as well, so I'm told. 
  
Thanks again for the comment. 
George (down under) 
  George, 
  A friend of mine is 
  flying his Kitfox with a Jabiru 2200. He had some trouble with his carburetor 
  leaking and took it to the FBO. The guy looked at it and told him they used to 
  run the Bing carburetor on motorcyles years ago and now throw them in the 
  scrap pile. I think the Jab is a great engine, however, EFI would make it sing 
  like your Suzuki. 
  Ben 
    
    
  ----- 
  Original Message -----  
  
  
  Sent: 
  Saturday, September 06, 2008 5:50 PM 
  Subject: 
  [FlyRotary] Re: New rotary engine-mazda points on design 
  
  
  Tracy, 
  I must be missing a point somewhere, or we have crossed 
  wires, as I haven't mentioned the combustion chamber. My only concern is high 
  pressure fuel leak in flight. Don't get me wrong I like fuel injection because 
  of the control over injection volume and performance. I only wish there was 
  high pressure at the point of injection - only.  
    
  I have fuel injection on my Suzuki 1800 Motorbike and it's 
  great, but I would hate to have to work on it, like I did on the old carbied 
  bike. 
    
  I've noticed the Jabiru are running a very simple system. 
  Their using a Honda ignition module with an altitude compensating carby - 
  not that the system is perfect either. 
  George ( down under)  
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