move the tensioner to the top tube to see if it fixs your problem i ran mine that way it works just fine
The tension needs to be applied to the lower chain run. That's where the slack will be when the chain is pulling the bike. Tensioning the top chain run doesn't help much and puts much more strain on the tensioner and bracket attach point.move the tensioner to the top tube to see if it fixs your problem i ran mine that way it works just fine
http://www.walmart.com/ip/Kawasaki-26-Men-s-Mountain-Bike/11064964yea then you need a second tensioner or a different frame that bike might be one of the few that cant have a motor without heavy modifying of something
I figured that's what it was but wasn't sure lol... my current POS Next bike has an aluminum frame I believe. Still haven't finished lookin at bikes, got caught up watching Big Bang Theory on the Tivo heh. So far though, if I don't sound like a broken record... the Kawasaki bike I posted looks to be my current best bet... I just don't want it to bite me in the rear. Other than curved tubing like on my current bike, do most companies follow some sort of current standard for frame size "ex. the kawasaki bike" ?i personalty dont trust aluminum frames with these little vibration machines
Walmart says it is, so I assume that the tire size dictates the frame size / opening where the engine goes ?if its a 26" mountain bike it should fit
Nah, the chain still would be hitting the one bar that holds the rear wheel because of how high the engine sits in the unusually shaped frame among other aspects. I don't believe anyone has actually looked at the bike I got my eye on right now but this is it from Walmart @ $165 OUCH but nice bike fram wise, gear wise etc.Judging by the first pic that the OP posted, all he would have needed is a 410 half link to hook up the chain..lol