hybrid said:
I didnt ask if it would idle with a choke........I asked if it would accept throttle with the choke.
Main jet is the largest diameter jet and lowest jet in position when looking at it in its proper prospective. The pilot is the small jet that is usually in its own tunnel it sits highest in the bowl.
Just take the bowl off and hold the carb upright like its mounted on the bike. The brass tube you see is the emulsion tube and main jet. Then flip it up and look at it and in one of the cast tubes.........youll see the pilot jet (very small flat blade screw driver takes it out)
Air fuel mixture screws need to be turned all the way in (lightly) and then backed out 2 turns to start playing around.
I asked my neighbour, and he said the same thing. BUT, he said to see if that year has a fuel filter right below the tank, or right before the carbs--whichever it is, take it off, and try to blow thru it--if rust from the tank comes out, get a new filter. You can only blow, not suck, so make sure you blow in the same direction that the fuel would normally be fed by gravity. {Newfie mechanic trick, but it works}.
I am a bit confused about the choke--does the bike stall when the choke is on full, or when you close the choke off? I cant remember the system from my old RZ, but it ended up being a rusted tank {inside, that is} that caused all the problems.
Good luck.
edit: with my RZ, bike idled fine with the choke on full, then stalled when I gave it gas AFTER it warmed up. Turned out that the fuel filter would suck gas at a certain rate when idling at 1,800 rpm, then would stall with the choke off, or if the RPM went over 2,500/ 3,000 rpm.