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Post by gatekeeper on Aug 2, 2014 21:27:03 GMT -6
If your fan is cycling on and off and not letting the engine overheat it sounds like it is operating correctly. The overflow tank in the front (next to the gas tank) should have some coolant in it. There should be minimum and maximum markings on it. I think the temperature sensor is in the bottom of the radiator.
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Post by gatekeeper on Aug 2, 2014 14:27:47 GMT -6
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Post by gatekeeper on Jul 25, 2014 16:09:33 GMT -6
The coolant lines in the carburetor are there to prevent icing in the carb throat. Generally they are not needed and can be disconnected.
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Post by gatekeeper on Jul 14, 2014 17:04:18 GMT -6
QUOTE ""Removed the vacuum line from the fuel valve and sucked on it. Gas came leaking out.""
Are you saying that gas leaked out of the vacuum line when you sucked on it? If so you are running too rich and need to replace the fuel valve. If that's not the case then you might have something up in the main jet blocking fuel flow.
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Post by gatekeeper on Jul 13, 2014 13:41:24 GMT -6
Alley is right, if the screw is spinning but not backing out a little gentle prying on the plastic cover will help with backing out the screw. However, if the head of the screw is stripped and the screw is not turning I wouldn't go hitting it with an impact driver. It might snap the mirror off where it attaches to the handlebar as the mirror stalk is just made of plastic. Better to drill the heads of the screws and use an easyout.
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Post by gatekeeper on Jul 13, 2014 13:31:16 GMT -6
Probably around 9 to 1. I use 87 octane in all of my scooters and my Chinese motorcycle with no problems.
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Post by gatekeeper on Dec 5, 2013 22:30:34 GMT -6
That is the correct way to jump start off of a car battery except you don't need to wait for 3 minutes before trying to start the scooter.
Yes, a battery can go bad after setting for a year. You may be able to charge it but if it has a bad cell it can loose it's charge overnight. If you have a meter charge your battery and check it's voltage. It should read between 12.5 to 13 volts DC. Let the battery sit for 24 to 48 hours and see it the reading changes. If it does (reads lower) then the battery is not holding a charge and needs to be replaced.
You could also have a loose connection on your battery or a loose ground wire at the frame on on the engine.
Hope this helps you. Hang in there. You will get this fixed!
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My Rage :)
by: gatekeeper - Oct 19, 2013 22:15:01 GMT -6
Post by gatekeeper on Oct 19, 2013 22:15:01 GMT -6
Nice looking machine. Looks like a 125/150cc GY6 platform.
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Post by gatekeeper on Oct 18, 2013 19:59:31 GMT -6
You should be able to access the valve adjusters via a panel under the seat. It's the same panel you take off to access the spark plug.
As for the warranty, it all depends on who you bought it from. For some it will and for some it won't. You'll have to read the fine print.
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Post by gatekeeper on Oct 15, 2013 18:49:07 GMT -6
The valves might need to be adjusted. If they are too tight, once the engine warms up the valve don't seat properly and compression is lost. I know your scooter is new but sometimes the valves need to be adjusted right out of the box. The first video in this link details how to adjust the valves for your engine. scooterdoc.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=videos&action=display&thread=4731
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Post by gatekeeper on Oct 12, 2013 19:38:55 GMT -6
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Post by gatekeeper on Oct 10, 2013 20:28:34 GMT -6
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Post by gatekeeper on Oct 7, 2013 19:03:00 GMT -6
Pretty much the same thing. Let it dry for a while and it should shrink to fit.
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Post by gatekeeper on Oct 7, 2013 18:07:41 GMT -6
The fuel tanks on newer scooters are vented, usually through a check valve, to a vapor recovery canister. If that vent system gets plugged up a small hole can be drilled in the gas cap to relieve any vacuum build up.
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Post by gatekeeper on Oct 7, 2013 17:48:46 GMT -6
1/8th to 1/4th inch
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