
Originally Posted by
Ivan
Damn have you seen how buckets has gone the rules are gone most of the buckets are basically GP bikes now noone runs legal carbs these days I'm running it how it has been tuned and its staying like it tell me how many guys run 12mm carbs only me on my RG50
Hey Ivan, try running a bit of grammar in there huh? Remember we can't hear your voice inflection. Makes it hella hard to read, let’s try with just a minimum tickle:
“Damn have you seen how bucket rules have gone? Most of the buckets are basically GP bikes now. No-one runs legal carbs these days. I'm running it how it has been tuned and it’s staying like it. Tell me how many guys run 12mm carbs? only me on my RG50.”
Much betterer huh?
Well my bike is legal to the rules, as are most. Read the rules, they are in your licence book. Chassis is free, engine can’t contain any competition parts bar carb/ignition & now piston.
A few people have pushed the cc rule in the 4 strokes as 140 rule was hard to find parts for, (not that I condone that) 150 rule should have fixed that. 125 air-cooled should have equiv 24mm carb. Everything else is open carb size (bar 100cc 4 strokes in F5, -but I’ve never seen one).
The trick is to choose a bike that can utilise the rules to best effect. For example the GT125 is a twin - hence will have a natural power advantage, all other things being equal. The rotary valve system is another advantage. Reeds are all very well but rotary valve has made a come back in 125GP bikes, all the Aprillia & Derbi bikes were rotary valve, late 90s early 2000s (not sure if they still are).
Don't you look at my accountant.
He's the only one I've got.
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