Wrong size jets...possibly. Otherwise this answer could not be further from the truth. Most likely cause is that you are running lean (not enough fuel/too much air). This could be caused by the wrong size jets, but if you have not changed them, I would look elsewhere. A clogged fuel filter could be to blame. That would be the first place to look. Next I would look for a leak around the joint from the carb to the engine. Spray starting fluid...or WD-40 around the joints and listen for a change in engine RPM. This would indicate a leak. Then I would check the carbs. I don't know how much adjustment can be made to yours, but mine allow for none. You might just have to rebuild the carbs...but the problem is NOT a flooded carb. Happy hunting.
there`s unburned gas in the exhaust sounds like the carb flooding or has the wrong size jets
It should be under the gas tank or slanted above the exhaust pipe on the front of the motor.
The stock diameter of the exhaust pipe on a 1999 Yamaha Warrior 350 is typically around 2 inches (50.8 mm). This size is standard for many ATV exhaust systems of that era, designed to balance performance and noise levels. If you're considering aftermarket modifications, ensure compatibility with the stock dimensions for proper fitment.
The exhaust restrictor is located inside the exhaust pipe where it comes out of the head.
inside the exhaust pipe. remove pipe to find washer(aka governor) in head pipe.
remove exhaust pipe from head , and leave the washer out thats at frt of the pipe.
yes my mate has1
To remove the heat shield on the exhaust pipe of a 2003 Yamaha V-Star, first, locate the screws or bolts securing the heat shield in place. Typically, these will be a combination of Allen or Phillips screws. Use the appropriate tools to carefully unscrew them, taking care not to damage the shield or the exhaust pipe. Once all fasteners are removed, gently slide the heat shield off the exhaust pipe.
drop the front exhaust pipe ,remove cover behind pipe ,filter is in there.
it would be about 4,000 dollors anthony
Unburned fuel in the exhaust system causes the backfire from the exhaust pipe.
In the exhaust pipe, near the engine.In the exhaust pipe, near the engine.
Just saw off the muffler, rejet, and run an open pipe. You'll be the parking lot donut king!