Motorized Bicycle Take a Tip...Leave a Tip

5-7HEAVEN said:
Using a drill to crank the engine requires a ratchet adaptor between socket and drill.

If not, the drill will eventually loosen the crank nut.
Click to expand...
i got the ratchet adapter that works to the drill and bolt pice
 

Attachments

  • shopping.png
    shopping.png
    3 KB · Views: 330
lavaflown1221 said:
i got the ratchet adapter that works to the drill and bolt pice
Click to expand...
Your "ratchet adaptor" is basically an extension rod, to adapt the socket to the drill's chuck.
The standard ratchet extension won't do this.

With your "adaptor", when the engine speed is faster the the drill, the flywheel/clutch nut will loosen up.

You need your adaptor and this adaptor:
Craftsman Ratchet Adapter 3052,30714,30721 You Pick Size(ts 324) | eBay

When engine speed is faster than the drill, this adaptor will freewheel,
preventing the flywheel/clutch nut from loosening up.
 
5-7HEAVEN said:
Your "ratchet adaptor" is basically an extension rod, to adapt the socket to the drill's chuck.
The standard ratchet extension won't do this.

With your "adaptor", when the engine speed is faster the the drill, the flywheel/clutch nut will loosen up.

You need your adaptor and this adaptor:
Craftsman Ratchet Adapter 3052,30714,30721 You Pick Size(ts 324) | eBay

When engine speed is faster than the drill, this adaptor will freewheel,
preventing the flywheel/clutch nut from loosening up.
Click to expand...

Equivalent to the paul clutch

My Briggs engine has recoil starter with paul clutch between it and the crankshaft.

partsfromthepast.com

New old stock original Briggs & Stratton starter clutch for most 3 - 16hp engines. OEM: 298310, 298798, 394558, 399671

New old stock original Briggs & Stratton starter clutch for most 3 - 16hp engines.OEM: 298310, 298798, 394558, 399671
partsfromthepast.com

China Girl Engine would have probably different part needed like 57H had mentioned Craftsman Ratchet Adapter, same idea though.
 
i got the clutch fixed and i have a pull start on the way that broke me all i need now is 2 47mm 2 stroke piston rings for motorized bike plz will some one send me some to 1222 batesburg hwy saluda sc 29138 plz hlp me i really want to get on the road
 
Gasket Making 101 - Gaskets Made Easy

motoredbikes.com

Gasket Making 101

Howzit Everyone, $SAVE MONEY$ Gaskets made easy. Don't reach for the razor blade. Grab your 8oz alignment tool (ball peen hammer) and tap it out, Lightly tap gasket around the edges. As you tap out the bolt holes (or punch) put bolts in to help keep gasket aligned. The 1/32" rubber fiber sheet...
motoredbikes.com motoredbikes.com
 
Want to make A Quality Exhaust Gaskets and have enough for a lifetime?

Making Quality Exhaust Gaskets - Graphite with Steel Mesh Center
motoredbikes.com

Making Whizzer Exhaust Gaskets

I use Mr Gasket Ultra Seal Graphite with a steel mesh center. 10" x 10" sheet costs $15 and I can make 25 gaskets It can be a little tricky to cut out. Here is a method I use and the exhaust gaskets turn out nice. I clamp the gasket sheet between 2 pieces of wood a 1/8" piece of panel board on...
motoredbikes.com motoredbikes.com
 
For gaskets without metal in the material I have from HF Tools a small kit of hole punches. I think if they are not exact size I need, your idea of using a grinding tool can fix that. A cone shape grind stone used with care I suppose can just stop at the pen marks?
 
MEASURE TWICE said:
For gaskets without metal in the material I have from HF Tools a small kit of hole punches. I think if they are not exact size I need, your idea of using a grinding tool can fix that. A cone shape grind stone used with care I suppose can just stop at the pen marks?
Click to expand...

Not sure what type of gasket material your using.
But grinding it can fluff up certain types of gasket material and ya don't get a clean edge.

Here is another Idea that might work for you
After ya use the hole punch
If your able to cut that gasket material with a razor knife.
Bolt the gasket over the hole and trim the edge with the razor knife.
I do that when I make intake gaskets
 
yea i got a damn tip and ill leave yall with this dont buy china doll motorized bike they are shitty also its a hit or miss on getting a good engine
lmao i done spent over 400 and still not running smh be the last time i order a thing like this online
 
lavaflown1221 said:
yea i got a damn tip and ill leave yall with this dont buy china doll motorized bike they are shitty also its a hit or miss on getting a good engine
lmao i done spent over 400 and still not running smh be the last time i order a thing like this online
Click to expand...

That’s largely why this forum exists, cause of people that think they can get something for nothing. Reliability usually costs around $1000 minimum...
 
Mount your exhaust to the frame, keeps u from overtightened motor mounts and keeps your engine from drifting to the left on the drive train side, I usually use extra motor mounts
 

Attachments

  • IMG_20210520_155914.jpg
    IMG_20210520_155914.jpg
    78.3 KB · Views: 258
deacon said:
You know most of us do things eventually to modify the bikes for the better or worse. It would be a nice gesture if we stick them out there for others to see.

Take this one for what it is worth.

The clutch lever in my kit was trash from the first. I never could make it work worth a darn, so I replaced it with a brake lever I had laying about. Here is the trick. I cut a piece of old inner tube to lock the handle up so I could roll the bike in and out. I leave it on the grip so I can use it to hold the clutch in if I need to adjust the bike.

I also hated the throttle that came with the bike. I replace it with a shifter from a mountain bike. I can lock the throttle in any position while I work on things. I don't think either of those is earth shattering, but they seem to work better for me. Probably won't help anyone else.

So leave me your tip I can use all the help I can get...
Click to expand...
Excelentes ideas! Yo tambien cambie esas partes, y son mucho mas practicas y durables; buena recomendacion, minimos cambios pero de gran importancia en la funcion
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top