fit a smaller main jet and or move the needle jet c clip up one position. also use decent fuel, leaded fuel is best; aviation fuel if in NZ fit a smaller main jet and or move the needle jet c clip up one position. also use decent fuel, leaded fuel is best; aviation fuel if in NZ
Dry sooty deposits (aka carbon build-up) usually indicate either a too-rich fuel mixture, or weak ignition. This can cause misfiring, hesitation, and hard starting. Check that the plugs are the correct heat range. Also check that the air filter isn't clogged. Check for engine management, fuel system, or ignition system problems.
The fuel/air mixture is slighly on the rich side. Try closing the needle valve about 1/8 turn.
Whatever engine you have, whatever plug you use, if the plugs are fouled, like very black,sometimes with bits of black carbon on them, then you are running too rich. Have the carbs adjusted. Too much fuel, not enough air.
What size engine? 3100 motors are fairly common for fuel injectors that need professional cleaning. Ignition coil pack may be another source, coolant getting into the cylinder. When you pulled the plugs out which cylinder had the black carbon build up? That is your troubled area.
if the spark plugs are black because your car is running too rich. your plugs are fouled.
pull out one of the plugs, and if the threaded part is turning black from carbon then either clean them up or replace them
If you are not able to located the spark plugs on a car, you need not be working on it. If you can't use the correct grammar, you shouldn't be using a computer... The spark plugs are under the black plastic cover on the top of the engine. The cover is held on by 4 Allen screws.
The choke (actually an enricher) is actuated by a black plastic knob located above and slightly to the rear of the horn cover on the left side of the bike. Use it only as little as is absolutely necessary or it will cause the spark plugs to foul and carbon will build up in the combustion chambers.
as long as the gap is correct the plugs don't matter.
the plugs are already gapped On edit: That is not an answer, and you never install plugs without checking the gap. The correct answer is .035".
Bad gas or diesel fuel. Bad injector, timing, air cleaner plugged, fouled plugs, carbon build up to name the most common.
take them out and look at them and determine for yourself. if the plug looks like it has carbon built up already that sucks, also the plug needs to be cleaned or replaced. this is a new car you might as well keep the sparkers fresh so you can slow down carbon build up from week combustions do to week worn out spark plugs.