Interesting use of a china girl motor...

Moto

Moto

Member
Not really sure these engines have enough torque stock for an application like this but what the heck right?

Found this pic while snooping around Chinese engine factory websites:
2011426103227428_zpsa80e7b0c.jpg


http://www.ntjl.com/products_detail.asp?cpID=277&lb=%B8%EE%B2%DD%BB%FA%CF%B5%C1%D0

lolz enjoy -Moto
 
Re: Interesting use of a china girl...

Cool. I saw a post once where a guy rack mounted a China girl on his bike.
 
Re: Interesting use of a china girl...

The original wannabe Flying Horse motor I got from BB had a flier where it showed agricultural usage for this motors. Perhaps that was the original design and someone adapted them to bikes?
 
Re: Interesting use of a china girl...

I would venture a guess that it would be a cutter or harvester of some kind possibly for rice patties. Possibly a older version of something like

19a7b073259838722eede14ae486ddd9.jpg


Since we cannot see the other side of the engine I'm going to venture a guess that its a pull start.
 
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Re: Interesting use of a china girl...

Is there any other applications for a China girl Other than on the bike
 
Re: Interesting use of a china girl...

Ryan57 said:
Is there any other applications for a China girl Other than on the bike
Click to expand...
There was an old post here a few years ago showing a Chinese 2 stroke powering a boat.
I have no idea where it might be but the engine drove a long driveshaft with a propeller on the end, inboard fashion. It was from Asia, Thailand maybe?

Tom
 
Re: Interesting use of a china girl...

It's used for turning white rice to brown rice if using a 32:1 mixture ;)

If you run it leaner like 50:1.......it turns white rice to wild rice very quickly!

The manual say's not to run richer than 32:1 or you'll get black soy rice with a very burnt taste. Thin with rice vinegar.
 
Re: Interesting use of a china girl...

I've seen a couple go-karts with little wheels and china-kit engines. You wouldn't even need a pull start if it was geared right; just take a running start with the clutch pulled in, jump on, and dump it.
 
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