I've had my Gen IV dax over 9000 and it gets smoother the higher it goes.What are you the government? Ease up. Jeeze....
On another note, has anyone recorded the max rpm of the balanced lower?
My tach showed eiher 9200 or 9400 at a time when my dad road besode me on his motorcycle, the road was slightly at a decline and he was beside me with his speedometer setting on 48mph and then it dropped to 45mph on the flat with no head wind, and 42mph into a slight head wind on the way back from a 15 mile round trip.Over 9000 u mad bro?!? Lol. Niice time to go look for the speed calumanator. Oh and thanks guys
3/4" I'd is where its at and now and the inside of the pipe I used was a bit rough so aim pretty sure that where my rpm loss is, just pulls up to certain point and acts like 4 stroke when the valves float....... it just peaks and goes flat before it gets into the higher rpms it was tuning before, im gonna pull the pipe and stick the pipe I was running before back on it and see what I get, only things I changed was the pipe and I put the larger RT carb on which should have helped the flow, the performance of the Rat carb is excellent but it seems my mistake was the 7/8" OD handle bar tupe as my header pipe, just to small to flow at the higher rpms my engine is capable of.what size is your header pipe map? if you have the exhaust I think you do Id guess you would need at least a 1" pipe if not bigger. with a 4 stroke you can go to big but with one of our modded 2 strokes with a nice x pipe it would be hard to go to big. I believe but could be wrong
Okay, I got my new Dax F-80 2 stroke engine. I ordered a slant head and a BMX 10 tooth engine sprocket since I use a BMX chain. When I took it out of the box, to my surprise, the engine came with a slant head and the 10 tooth sprocket already installed on the engine as well as another slant head and 10 tooth sprocket in the box. I can't figure out if Duane simply installed the head and sprocket for me and then gave me extras by mistake?? or if the F-80 now comes with these things standard??
Anyway, so I put the engine on my bike, replaced the spark plug boot with an automotive quality one from the auto parts store, I also screwed the spark plug "cap" onto the end of the spark plug, I mixed up a mix of 70x1 with Opti-2 and fired it up. It seemed to run very well, no 4 stroking, no bogging down, lots of acceleration (I have a SBP exp. chamber), at 1/4 throttle it hit 20mph!! I drove it around the block of my neighborhood twice (maybe 1/8 mile at the most) never going above 1/2 throttle. When I got back to my driveway I shut it down and noticed that it was running really hot. The spark plug boot was too hot to even touch. I think I'm running too lean and decided that I need to jet up on my RT carb however, it was getting late and the day was done. I figured I would put it in the garage and let it cool down and mess with the carb another day. A week later I go to move the bike and I realize that the clutch won't disengage (when I pull the clutch lever it won't disengage). I took the spark plug off and it is not seized or anything, I mean, the piston moves up and down correctly. WTF happened?? Suggestions?
Yeah, maybe I should read my own posts before asking questions, haha. Anyhow, I took the clutch cover off and found some problems. First, the clutch plate was really tight, I unscrewed the set screw and loosed the clutch plate until the clutch would disengage and reengage as it should. But the problem is that the holes in the clutch plate seem to be drilled a little too large so when I put the 3 pins into the holes there is a lot of play. When I tighten the clutch plate down and tighten the set screw, the clutch plate has a bit of a wobble. When I disengage the clutch it seems to stick briefly before breaking free from the gears. I'm not sure if this will be a problem or not but it is now engaging and disengaging at least. Also, I'm not sure if the heat caused this (it was a very short test ride), it sure did seem that the clutch plate was very tight to begin with. The pucks didn't look melted at all. The clutch pads look to be in excellent condition. Everything else looks great. I will try the 75 jet and see how it runs. I might have to go with a 71 or 72 to get it jetted correctly. It's too bad that it runs hot with the 70 jet because, except for the heat, it was running very well with lots of power. I'm not sure why the 70 jet is too lean, except I do have a bottle boost on the intake. I'm wondering how it would be if I disconnected it. The bottle boost was kinda bought on a whim when I first got my kit. Adding it was a little disappointing because the upgrade was not really noticeable. I left it on because I thought that it can't do any harm and might be making a slight difference but now I'm not so sure. Do you think the bottle boost could be causing a lean condition?I think you answered your own question earlier in your post when you described how hot the engine was when you got back home, you shut it down and because of the excessive heat the rubber clutch pucks are slightly melted and stuck on the clutch pressure plate...
do what DD94 suggested and you will likey be good to go.
Map
Yes, the motors from that factory come with the thin bmx 10 tooth sprocket and a slant head.Okay, I got my new Dax F-80 2 stroke engine. I ordered a slant head and a BMX 10 tooth engine sprocket since I use a BMX chain. When I took it out of the box, to my surprise, the engine came with a slant head and the 10 tooth sprocket already installed on the engine as well as another slant head and 10 tooth sprocket in the box. I can't figure out if Duane simply installed the head and sprocket for me and then gave me extras by mistake?? or if the F-80 now comes with these things standard?
Yeah, maybe I should read my own posts before asking questions, haha. Anyhow, I took the clutch cover off and found some problems. First, the clutch plate was really tight, I unscrewed the set screw and loosed the clutch plate until the clutch would disengage and reengage as it should. But the problem is that the holes in the clutch plate seem to be drilled a little too large so when I put the 3 pins into the holes there is a lot of play. When I tighten the clutch plate down and tighten the set screw, the clutch plate has a bit of a wobble. When I disengage the clutch it seems to stick briefly before breaking free from the gears. I'm not sure if this will be a problem or not but it is now engaging and disengaging at least. Also, I'm not sure if the heat caused this (it was a very short test ride), it sure did seem that the clutch plate was very tight to begin with. The pucks didn't look melted at all. The clutch pads look to be in excellent condition. Everything else looks great. I will try the 75 jet and see how it runs. I might have to go with a 71 or 72 to get it jetted correctly. It's too bad that it runs hot with the 70 jet because, except for the heat, it was running very well with lots of power. I'm not sure why the 70 jet is too lean, except I do have a bottle boost on the intake. I'm wondering how it would be if I disconnected it. The bottle boost was kinda bought on a whim when I first got my kit. Adding it was a little disappointing because the upgrade was not really noticeable. I left it on because I thought that it can't do any harm and might be making a slight difference but now I'm not so sure. Do you think the bottle boost could be causing a lean condition?
You're very welcome Tyler, you can get yoir jetting right on the button now.Thanks for the links Map. I ordered them and I'm waiting for delivery.