One of my engines dies when reduced to idle speed. To start I have to put in neutral and increase the throttle then when I reduce the throttle to engage the engine dies. It will not seem to run below 800-900 rpm. Is there a diaphram that needs to be replaced?
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Suzuki 250 four stroke Fuel Problem
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Might have a fualt with IAC valve, need to have it chevked for fault codes.
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I have had a similar problem with my DF50. Unfortunately I wasn't that methodical in sorting it out, but draining the fuel tank of (old-ish - 4 weeks) fuel, replacing all the filters and cleaning the injectors resolved it. Good luck. Be interested to know what it was when you get it resolved.
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If it is not idling up at cold start and giving you problems at low rpm..... it's the iac. Try swapping out the iac from the other motor. I think you will find that solves the problem.
On thing to note: Do not adjust throttle stop screws trying to bump the idle up. Idle speed is not controlled by these and you will mess up the factory setting of the throttle bodies. All idle functions are controlled by the iac as it regulates low speed fuel mixture and speed by altering the intake manifold pressure.
The iac is a small stepping motor that runs a plunger in and out of an orfice on the intake. It is intrigral with a host of other sensors and functions for the low rpm control of our motors. Some times it gets gummed up and can be cleaned. In my case, the shaft locked up on the stepping motor and it didn't throw a code.
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Originally posted by kmoose View PostDoesn't bypassing the air in graduation control air/fuel mixure by increasing or decreasing manifold vacuum?Mike
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Originally posted by Harper View PostNo....it only bypasses air (same as throttle plate, air only). Mixture is controlled by the engine computer, which adjusts fuel amount and mixture according to many factors, by controlling the pulse width of signals to the injectors.
Thanks for clearing me up on that.
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I'm sure (at least 99.99% sure, since I'm not familiar with the DF300) that the idle air on the 300 is controlled by the IAC, and the throttling is done by a throttle plate, same as a cabled system. The conical plunger moving in and out of a machined seat is much more sensitive to minor idle speed adjustments, but the amount of air needed under power still requires the large throat and plate setup provided by the throttle body.Mike
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Originally posted by mitch View Postclean your iac valve with some carb cleaner
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