View Full Version : Big bore kit review
carver
18th October 2009, 17:09
I brought a 3x jog with one of these in it
http://www.trademe.co.nz/Trade-Me-Motors/Motorbikes/Parts-for-sale/Complete-engines/auction-248123997.htm
within 2000kms it was blowing 25psi on the comp tester, so i took it apart, and this is what i found
<img src=http://photos-b.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc1/hs261.snc1/8826_1062042210116_1797785424_128279_2273661_n.jpg>
<img src=http://photos-c.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc1/hs241.snc1/8826_1062042250117_1797785424_128280_8276867_n.jpg>
<img src=http://photos-e.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc1/hs241.snc1/8826_1062042290118_1797785424_128281_6629058_n.jpg>
<img src=http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?pid=128279&id=1797785424#/photo.php?pid=128282&id=1797785424>
<img src=http://photos-a.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc1/hs241.snc1/8826_1062042370120_1797785424_128283_2900292_n.jpg>
The Everlasting
18th October 2009, 19:57
Hmm don't think i will try that on mine.........
tri boy
18th October 2009, 20:04
Can't see the total piston, but there appears to be signs of early "cold seizure" scuff marks on the skirts. All down hill after that. Proper warm up and running in is good mkay.
carver
18th October 2009, 20:04
I have put in the '65 kit from scootling now, with the '70 head
should last well
carver
18th October 2009, 20:05
Can't see the total piston, but there appears to be signs of early "cold seizure" scuff marks on the skirts. All down hill after that. Proper warm up and running in is good mkay.
i did not run it in, but it did die when going 100kph a few times.
started straight away though
tri boy
18th October 2009, 20:08
i did not run it in,
Case closed Dr Watson.
Next time be more gentle, and take your time. it's not like sex with sidewinder.:-)
AllanB
18th October 2009, 20:09
I'd throw it off a bridge mate ...........:lol::lol::lol::lol:
carver
18th October 2009, 20:12
Case closed Dr Watson.
Next time be more gentle, and take your time. it's not like sex with sidewinder.:-)
haha, its not mine any more!
no ramming it in dry eh?
i lubed the rings and bore with 2 stroke oil before i ran it.
it will be run in gently.
I'd throw it off a bridge mate ...........:lol::lol::lol::lol:
haha, i might have done that by accident if i had more time a few months ago
Spearfish
23rd October 2009, 07:47
At least bits for scoot are relatively cheap in comparison to bikes, should proly change the small end bearing every time you fit a new piston tho.
Drew
23rd October 2009, 07:55
I have put in the '65 kit from scootling now, with the '70 head
should last well
The 70 head might drop the compression a wee bit, but nothing too substantial. Couple that by running it a bit rich, and it'll be torquey as hell.
carver
23rd October 2009, 16:01
At least bits for scoot are relatively cheap in comparison to bikes, should proly change the small end bearing every time you fit a new piston tho.
done sir....
I always do that
The 70 head might drop the compression a wee bit, but nothing too substantial. Couple that by running it a bit rich, and it'll be torquey as hell.
yeah, i wonder why it ate the first one?
Drew
24th October 2009, 08:06
yeah, i wonder why it ate the first one?
First thing that occurred to me when I read the Trademe ad, was that running a standard carb would make it lean. If it shit itself a couple times I think it was seizing, which has done all the damage to the piston. A small two stroke will often fire back up pretty quickly after a seizure, and often be a mongrel to start next time from cold when the piston and ring shirink down and harden.
carver
24th October 2009, 10:36
First thing that occurred to me when I read the Trademe ad, was that running a standard carb would make it lean. If it shit itself a couple times I think it was seizing, which has done all the damage to the piston. A small two stroke will often fire back up pretty quickly after a seizure, and often be a mongrel to start next time from cold when the piston and ring shirink down and harden.
Oh yeah?
When i had it die on me, i expected it was from fuel starvation, It has been re jetted to suit.
I fired straight back up after it died, when it died, it died when it was going flat out, and the photos are the result.
Spearfish
31st October 2009, 11:33
The head could be the original, some of the 70 kits use the standard head.
Has anyone seen this method of running in an engine? It seems harsh and against he standard rules but make some good points.
http://www.mototuneusa.com/break_in_secrets.htm
Or is it just another pile of Gob Shyt.
Drew
1st November 2009, 07:46
The head could be the original, some of the 70 kits use the standard head.
Has anyone seen this method of running in an engine? It seems harsh and against he standard rules but make some good points.
http://www.mototuneusa.com/break_in_secrets.htm
Or is it just another pile of Gob Shyt.
Yep, I've heard of that. Makes perfect sense to me and is how I would run a motor in.
A bike mechanic I know, reckons that the easy run in manufacturers suggest is mostly to ensure the bike is correctly assembled. To minimise damage if something comes undone.
DangerMice
1st November 2009, 08:45
Holy crap that website hurts my eyes
Spearfish
3rd November 2009, 11:03
If that burns the retinas then try this one, its a runner with a second cylinder, total of two malossi 172 cylinders.
http://scooterider.weebly.com/custom-autos.html#
At the scooter attack shop you can get a kit that fits a second cylinder to most scoots 50cc up to 180cc- crank, casing segment for centre, ignition system then just fit what ever cylinder brand and carbs.
http://en.scooter-attack.com/index2.php?main=/shop/artikel.php%3Fs%3D%26artnr%3DKIT-MIANO%26modell%3D434%26l%3Dnavigation
All this and less, for more than the cost of a factory build machine with the same performance.
scumdog
3rd November 2009, 11:26
I brought a 3x jog with one of these in it
A scooter? how gay, that'll learn you for buying one..:whistle:
carver
3rd November 2009, 17:22
A scooter? how gay, that'll learn you for buying one..:whistle:
thats what your job is!
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