weight limits

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J

j3000

New Member
Jan 5, 2012
53
0
0
Michigan
I was wondering about weight limits with a 2 stroke engine. My weight is 285 so I need something I can pedal a while then have it bring me back home when I am done. But also I was wondering about straight riding strength on a 2 stroke engine. If I don't feel like pedaling will a 2 stroke engine get me from point a to point b.

thank you for your time, Jason
 
Pilotgeek

Pilotgeek

New Member
Apr 6, 2011
403
0
0
Green Bay, WI
My 66cc two stroke with a 40 tooth sprocket cruises at around 26-28mph, and tops out at around 32mph. I can climb a pretty steep grade of 10-15 degrees at around 24-25mph, and a mild incline with a little wind usually shows no real difference in speed. I have no expansion chamber, just stock exhaust, but I did mess with jetting and porting/skirt trimming a bit. I weigh 250, so I imagine it would perform similarly with you, and a stock 44t sprocket would do well. HOWEVER, you may want to think about getting a friction drive if you will be pedalling it a lot. The transmission and chain moves on the in-frame 2 strokes when you pedal the bike, which creates a bit more resistance. If you use a master link, it's possible to remove the chain until you need it.
 
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B

BikeBerry.com

Dealer
Nov 7, 2008
38
0
6
California
www.bikeberry.com
Pilotgeek said:
My 66cc two stroke with a 40 tooth sprocket cruises at around 26-28mph, and tops out at around 32mph. I can climb a pretty steep grade of 10-15 degrees at around 24-25mph, and a mild incline with a little wind usually shows no real difference in speed. I have no expansion chamber, just stock exhaust, but I did mess with jetting and porting/skirt trimming a bit. I weigh 250, so I imagine it would perform similarly with you, and a stock 44t sprocket would do well. HOWEVER, you may want to think about getting a friction drive if you will be pedalling it a lot. The transmission and chain moves on the in-frame 2 strokes when you pedal the bike, which creates a bit more resistance. If you use a master link, it's possible to remove the chain until you need it.
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Nice! thank you for not only putting your weight but the actual speeds you reach on your rides, and the kind of roads you hit when your riding. Great advice! Have a good day!.shft.
 
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