Please take n 2 consideration what u are trying to accomplish.
That said.
Imagine ur engine as a air pump.
The carbs are the inlet & the exhaust is the outlet.
The more air u flow the more power u get.
So just a carb change is not enough.
If you are looking for a specific performance from your bike.
Then state what it is.
I have been doing a lot of research lately in this regard.
Am tuning a bike for a run at Bonneville this year.
I started with the exhaust. Making sure it can get the air out.
Testing to assure that the engine can pull the rpm needed to keep the bike building speed untill the final drive tops out.
Then time check to determne if it reached top speed in the reqiured minimum amount of time.
You have to determine where you want to end up first.
I am wanting to top out without the engine falling out of the power band.
The power band hits & then fades or just falls off.
I have learned that it is very hard if not impossible to have max top speed & smooth power delivery.
U can get that ripping grunt from 1050 - 4000 rpm that pulls ur arms hard.
Or u can set it up to kick in later like a squirt of NOS.
U shift the power band up & down as u change the air flow dynamics.
Simply put, u can't change anything without it affecting something else.
I will revert to a more conservative set up after the speed run.
My recommendations are:
For quick response & great support = Mikuni
For overall smoothness & reliability = Bing
For hot tuning & an opportunity to obtain your degree in carbology = Dell
Both my bikes have the typical mid rpm soft spot in the powerband.
I like the low end grunt a lot. Then when the timing advance goes full on it will again put some heavy torque to ground.
But with reference to damp conditions, that kinda sucks.
I mean when the rear starts spinning at 50mph it can be unnerving.
Dells are way cool. But do not have a lot of support from what I have found out.
Mikuni are state of the art & rock solid.
Bings are, well like our Airheads, simple, reliable & versatile.
Sorry for the lenghty post.
One would think this was about: Tires, Oil & Politics; Oh my!
HTH
Troy