jcoahran
Scoot Enthusiast
89 zuma ii
Posts: 347
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Post by jcoahran on Mar 28, 2012 2:25:35 GMT -5
has anyone ever attempted to stick a 150cc 2 stroke in a scooter frame? im sure you would have to make your own mounts and such, and probably your own body panels, but that would be one BA bike! and also...is it possible to convert a 4 stroke to a 2 stroke? i doubt it, i'd say their made completely different...ever since i got into scooters, these are the ideas thats been going through my head...i know many of you will shun me for this, because a 150 2 stroke isn't meant for a scoot, its meant for a motorcycle, but...i generally like the setup of a scoot better then a motorcycle thats why im asking. :scoot2: :wheelie: :angelgrin:
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Mar 28, 2012 6:22:17 GMT -5
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Post by 90GTVert on Mar 28, 2012 7:29:53 GMT -5
If this is a dirtbike or motorcycle engine I assume it has a manual gearbox. You'd need to fabricate a motor mount, swingarm setup, use a chain to drive the rear wheel, switch your controls around so you can have a clutch lever, and more. It's something that would probably take a great deal of time along with good welding and fabrication skills.
The other way would be to see if you could chop the CVT off of a scooter engine and graft it onto the new engine. Again, lots of time and skills involved here.
Short answer, there's no easy way to do it. The easiest way to get a big 2T in there is probably going to be to look into a Vespa or Stella.
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Post by reveeen on Mar 28, 2012 10:27:34 GMT -5
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Post by Fox on Mar 28, 2012 12:01:06 GMT -5
Another thing not mentioned is that by making a small scooter go really fast then you run the risk of injury cause the brakes are usually small on the front so you can get brake fade. Also, the higher speeds put higher stresses on the small frame so it could break on you at 60 MPH causing you to visit the emergency room and/or the morgue.
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Post by larry001964 on Mar 28, 2012 12:14:01 GMT -5
Another thing not mentioned is that by making a small scooter go really fast then you run the risk of injury cause the brakes are usually small on the front so you can get brake fade. Also, the higher speeds put higher stresses on the small frame so it could break on you at 60 MPH causing you to visit the emergency room and/or the morgue. Fox is absoluty correct about this. I have noticed brake fade, and reduced stopping power.. Frame wise seems to be holding, but im watching it closely. May I also add your 10 inch rims arnt designed for these speeds. Im looking into heaver ones already as my rear has developed a slight wobble. Just knoticed this today drivlng it.
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jcoahran
Scoot Enthusiast
89 zuma ii
Posts: 347
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Post by jcoahran on Mar 28, 2012 13:17:49 GMT -5
well, if i was gonna go all out and put a 150cc 2 strke on a scoot, i would DEFINITLEY get 13 inch rims and tires, i may be young and dumb, but im not THAT young and dumb lol
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Post by larry001964 on Mar 28, 2012 13:56:49 GMT -5
My 139 is a short case. I have the biggest tires now I can put on it.
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jcoahran
Scoot Enthusiast
89 zuma ii
Posts: 347
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Post by jcoahran on Mar 28, 2012 14:00:42 GMT -5
guys, do you know any household items i can use for a feeler guage? i cant seem to find mine anywhere :/
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Mar 28, 2012 14:48:32 GMT -5
yeah cut a section out of soda-pop can. and make sure the edge you use is good and flat. its damn near perfect.
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jcoahran
Scoot Enthusiast
89 zuma ii
Posts: 347
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Post by jcoahran on Mar 28, 2012 14:57:00 GMT -5
okay thanks man!!! it is the same size as i need for the intake AND exhaust valve?
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