No ideas on the carbs from the Interceptor crew??
I will take a long shot....this is really a guess based on some estimations.
270 mains sound REALLY small, unless this Interceptor was running at 10,000 feet elevation.
...370's I would believe.
I have owned a Yamaha Vmax 540 for over 25 years.
Same engine displacement as a 'Ceptor.....very close HP numbers and power peak (8200) as the Kawi.....similar piston port cylinders...twin exhaust pipes.
It uses Mikuni Power (econo) Jet carbs, just like the Invader 440 and the Intruder, except the Vmax uses VM-38's.
Going by an old rule of thumb, if I were converting my Vmax from the Power Jet Mikuni to a regular Mikuni, I would add the size of the main jet and the power jet to estimate the size of the required main jet in a regular Mikuni. In the Vmax's case this would be a 290 main plus a 130 power jet, for a total of 420.
That may be a little big, but it sounds a lot more reasonable than 270 mains.
The Vmax uses 40 pilots....I would think that sounds close for your Interceptor.
Can you read the lettering on the needle jets and jet needles? I would think a needle in the 6DH10 range would be close.
This is just some wild guessing on my part, but man....I would be nervous trying to run that Interceptor with 270's. If it were me, I might start with 400's or 410's, ( unless your at some high altitude) and hope that I am a little on the rich side....and sneak down from there.
Are your Mikuni 38 carbs regular ones or Power Jet type? A 270 main with a 130-140 power jet would sound reasonable....I assumed they were regular Mikuni's.
I see you're in Ontario...very cold temps point to bigger jets....are you much above sea level, requiring leaner jetting?
Rick