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Post by imnts2 on Mar 12, 2012 16:36:37 GMT -6
Bashan has it. Check just like you would a cold no spark except while it is hot.
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Post by imnts2 on Mar 12, 2012 13:09:28 GMT -6
Please share with us your discoveries as the job progresses.
Good luck lefty2
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Post by imnts2 on Mar 11, 2012 15:22:02 GMT -6
Yes I more or less said that. but getting glasses on with the full face helmets I have tried is a bitch. In fact, I even when up a size or two and still struggled so much my guess is that a lot of the time, it would stay in the trunk. Which is a lot less safe than even an open face. Besides, it you ever rode in our muggy summers you would know why an awfull lot of our guys are riding with modular's. So I am trying to find out if anyone has discovered a particularly well done (strong) modular lock system I also have been told the newer European certification seems to be a higher standard than even the snell certification. anyone know anything about that?
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Post by imnts2 on Mar 11, 2012 15:07:24 GMT -6
Thanks for the lead to a good one.
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Post by imnts2 on Mar 11, 2012 14:06:25 GMT -6
does anyone have a modular helmet they feel is strong enough to survive serious accident? I like the safety of the full face helmets, but I have yet to find one that is reasonably easy to get glasses on with it on or that ventilates really well. Our Gulf Shores summer are really hot and humid.
Open to ideas Thanks always. lefty2
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Post by imnts2 on Mar 9, 2012 13:32:42 GMT -6
Has anyone else had a problem getting a flywheel puller that works? (150CC GY6)
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Post by imnts2 on Mar 8, 2012 17:15:36 GMT -6
You both have been helpful. Thanks. Still got more to learn. I am guessing something also was done to the ignition. Yes or NO?
Yes I agree about removal. I wonder if the California people have to undergo anual emission tests or inspections?
Again thanks. Lloyd
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Post by imnts2 on Mar 7, 2012 10:21:34 GMT -6
I was away from small engines for so long I am not sure I Have a good handle on how emmissions had changed how they run. It does seem to me, that my old Honda 90 (1966?) ran a lot different than my GY6 150. Reminds me of the difference between a 1967 XKE and a late 1968. Or a 66 Ford 460(7.3) and a 70.
Even my late 40's Salsbury ran differently too.
Have we got some people who know a bit the history of emmisions and performance in scoots and other small motors? Thanks
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Post by imnts2 on Mar 4, 2012 18:30:04 GMT -6
Good idea. thanks
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Post by imnts2 on Mar 3, 2012 7:33:18 GMT -6
My guess is he is talking about the idnition sw. But he sure is not talking American is he.
Welome Mark. We will help if we can. Be sure glad to have you.
cheers lefty2
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Post by imnts2 on Feb 27, 2012 14:02:46 GMT -6
Sorry runningslow. Not fixable?
Gosh that is sad.
lefty2
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Enricher
by: imnts2 - Feb 27, 2012 13:59:50 GMT -6
Post by imnts2 on Feb 27, 2012 13:59:50 GMT -6
Doesn't mater. Just a heater.
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Post by imnts2 on Feb 27, 2012 13:57:21 GMT -6
The GY6 engine is noted for not having stable clearances. Many of them go through a period of months - adjust the valves, run it a few minutes, hours, sometimes even days, and then off again. I have had to adjust valves on the same engine every 2 or 3 miles at times. And I am one to double check the clearances after I ajust them etc.
As a result, whenever I am trying to solve hard starting on a GY6 I start with checking compression. If you don't have a compression gauge, I recomnend one. But if you don't want to spring for one, I would then start with valve adjustment. Even if I had personally adjusted them myself the same day. And for sure I would do that if you told me you had adjusted them because I trust very few people to do it as well as I would.
So - adjust the valves. Set them at .OO4" intake and .005" exhaust. That may be a little noisy, but you can always tighten them a little if they don't tighten themselves pretty quickly.
After you have adjusted then turn the engine over by hand a few times (Always turn the engine only clockwise( viewed from the flywheel side) and recheck . A guage .001 smaller than you set them should pass thru easily. And one .001" thicker should not go thru at all.
The first time you adjust them, remove the lock nut and the adjusting screw and clean carefully with lacquer thinner or carburator cleaner and then put a drop of blue lock tite on the screw.
Do not overtighten the valve cover bolts when you install the cover back on.
When you adjust use 2 wrenches. I use a small (2" long) vice grip to turn and hold the screw while I lock the lock nut VERY TIGHTY with a metric box end.
Here is a lead to the general procerdure:http://scootdawg.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=125ccandlarger4strokegy6&action=display&thread=22784
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Post by imnts2 on Feb 20, 2012 10:13:53 GMT -6
Greg you are becoming an inspiration.
Cheers
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Post by imnts2 on Feb 18, 2012 16:13:14 GMT -6
OK time for a quick report. once it opened up, I could not find anything out of sorts. Bore and piston miked like new. I filled the head with lacquer thinner and waited a day with only a little leakage. So a set of cheap rings, gaskets and spark plug were ordered. After de-glazeing she was assembeled. It took forever to get the rear brake properly bled. (finally removed the caliper to get a straight loop. That and with better half's help I got it).
Amazing. I only have abour 5 miles on it now. The engine still stops quick and tight when the ignition is turned off so I am still ony thinking it is really fixed. But the hammering that has been around for a couple of months is gone (for now at least) And goodness it runs. 0 to 40 (real) is nice and strong. Not a match for the Majesty, but fun. So much better -. So far, I am limiting it to 40 until it gets most of 100 mles on it although today I caught it creeping up a little.
plan to change oil at 100 miles.
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