Want to order something but don't have the cash? Shop today and pay in 30 days with PayPo!📅
If you want to contact us, remember that the fastest way to do so is via Facebook chat.
  • Easy and quick returns within 14 days

  • Free shipping on orders over XXX EUR

  • A store run by motocross and enduro riders

  • Fast delivery

  • We have been operating on the market for over 5 years.

Slow speed motocross and enduro jets - stable engine operation from the first revolution

( number of products: 95 )
Slow speed nozzles are small but critical carburetor parts that control pilot fuel delivery from idle to low throttle openings on MX/off-road bikes. When they’re worn, clogged, or mismatched, you’ll feel it immediately: hard starting, hanging/erratic idle, bog off idle, and annoying flameouts right when you’re trying to roll into a corner in goggles, jersey, and knee guards. Fresh, correctly sized nozzles help bring back crisp response and consistent fueling in tight singletrack, enduro tests, and stop-and-go trail sections. To choose the right slow speed nozzle, start with exact fit and compatibility: match your carb model and version, and confirm the jet/nozzle numbering system used by the manufacturer. Pick the correct size/type for your setup—stock baseline vs. fine-tuning for pipe, airbox, reeds, and altitude. Consider your riding conditions too: cold weather and technical riding often need cleaner low-speed metering, while sandy tracks can expose small fueling errors fast. Finally, plan maintenance: the tiny passages demand clean fuel, a good filter, and careful handling during service. Common mistakes include forcing the wrong thread, overtightening, or “cleaning” with hard wire that damages the orifice and ruins metering. Replace the nozzle if you can’t restore a stable idle after a proper carb clean, if the slot/head is deformed, or if repeated adjustments don’t change behavior like they used to—signs the part is worn or blocked. Tip: Before changing sizes, verify float height and air screw setting—many “jetting” issues start with fuel level, not the nozzle.
pixelpixel