ntsqd
technerd
Something that borders on semantics, but can effect your logic process in tuning these carbs is that the idle fuel screw does not control mixture. The Idle Jet does that. The screw controls the volume of mixed air & fuel at idle and is referred to in Weber literature and "Idle Volume Screw." It's not all of the air needed for the engine to idle, but it is not pure fuel either. This is why it is crucial to get the correct size idle jets in the carb.
The link posted above is exactly how I tune the DGV on my air cooler and it has yet to fail me and has always resulted in a carb that behaves itself in a wide variety of situations. You can not tune the mains until after you have the idle jets correct.
Calling them idle jets is also misleading. They are part of the fuel delivery circuit up to about 3000 RPM. At that point the mains come in. With a 2F's RPM range you can see how important it is to have these correctly sized.
The link posted above is exactly how I tune the DGV on my air cooler and it has yet to fail me and has always resulted in a carb that behaves itself in a wide variety of situations. You can not tune the mains until after you have the idle jets correct.
Calling them idle jets is also misleading. They are part of the fuel delivery circuit up to about 3000 RPM. At that point the mains come in. With a 2F's RPM range you can see how important it is to have these correctly sized.