Senior Clinician
Currently Offline
Posts: 112
Likes: 1
Joined: Mar 11, 2011 7:04:27 GMT -6
|
Post by 13lky2 on Mar 16, 2011 19:36:18 GMT -6
For a 150cc GY6 what is the proper I.D. of the connector? Some aftermarkets say 38mm, some 44mm and others 45mm. I was considering just grabbing the 44mm and figured it would fit if i moved up to a bigger than stock carb eventually.
|
|
|
Post by jhbietz on Mar 16, 2011 20:05:32 GMT -6
Your best bet is to measure your carb. The stock 150cc carb I have measures 44mm. If you go to big it won't titan down and you will drop your air filter on the road somewhere.
|
|
Senior Clinician
Currently Offline
Posts: 112
Likes: 1
Joined: Mar 11, 2011 7:04:27 GMT -6
|
Post by 13lky2 on Mar 17, 2011 5:11:00 GMT -6
That's part of the issue, I don't have the scoot yet. I was working on eliminating a couple things right off the bat. Supposedly this motor is high-compression so I was going to grab the breather, a k&n and some jets so I was ready to go after pdi.
|
|
Senior Clinician
Currently Offline
Posts: 189
Likes: 0
Joined: Feb 5, 2011 22:54:09 GMT -6
|
Post by benellibob on Mar 17, 2011 8:25:05 GMT -6
then its probably best to wait on your scoot. you never know what things will be different.
|
|
Scooter Doc
Currently Offline
Posts: 1,936
Likes: 7
Joined: Jun 18, 2010 22:25:14 GMT -6
|
Post by sprocket on Mar 17, 2011 17:47:33 GMT -6
These engines are NOT high compression. They barely have compression. Spend your time learning about the scooter rather than throwing parts at it.. you don't even have it yet.
Contrary to what everyone wrongly believes most scooters are well engineered and run decently with stock air filters etc. Changing the air filter and jets is an art.
If you want performance improvement, tune the CVT first to your taste.
|
|