Jump to content


Photo
- - - - -

Twin Hs2 Vs Single Hs4 Vs Single Hif4


  • Please log in to reply
17 replies to this topic

#16 timmy850

timmy850

    Up Into Fourth

  • Members
  • PipPipPipPipPipPipPipPipPip
  • 3,382 posts
  • Location: NSW, Australia
  • Local Club: MITG

Posted 21 November 2023 - 04:37 AM

A lean spike on acceleration means the piston is rising too quickly. You’ll need to:
Make sure the damper oil is filled up
Change to a thicker oil

#17 Cheeser

Cheeser

    On The Road

  • Noobies
  • PipPip
  • 40 posts
  • Location: Dorset

Posted 21 November 2023 - 07:55 AM

https://sucarb.co.uk...pe-carburetters

I ran a 1098 with 997 cam for many years. It had an HS4 which was more than enough to produce good power and torque. The HS4 will be much easier to set up than an HIF 4 or twin HS2s both of which will be more complicated. I would suggest you look at the link to Burlen which will give you good advice on how to rebuild/adjust your existing HS4, don’t add more complication and room for errors! Good luck



#18 mad4classics

mad4classics

    Mini Mad

  • TMF+ Member
  • PipPipPipPip
  • 200 posts
  • Location: Norwich
  • Local Club: Norfolk Mini Owners Club

Posted 21 November 2023 - 10:14 AM

As others have said, either stick with the HS4 or go for the twin HS2.
I've got a set of twin HS2 similarly from a Spitfire; still got the Spitfire ID tag of AUD517 off them. I changed the dashpot spring; dashpot damper and needles aswellas a full tefurb to run on the Mini. I'm running The Keith Calver 997 on a 998 with an 12G202 head, skimmed to suit - so pretty similar spec to you.
The carbs work equally well with springs pulling from below as above.

Edited by mad4classics, 21 November 2023 - 12:53 PM.





1 user(s) are reading this topic

0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users