You may need to bend the chain tensioner so that the nylon wheel lines
up correctly with the chain.
Failure to do do will cause the chain to come off.
Fit
the chain tensioner to the bike frame.
The
nylon wheel can be moved up and down to adjust
the tension.
The entire chain tensioner can also be moved left to right to adjust
the tension.
Movement
in the chain should be similar to what is
shown in the photos.
Do NOT over tighten the chain.Better to be too loose than too tight.
The chain will stretch a lot for the first couple of hundred kilometers.
You may then need to remove a link.
Eventually the chain will almost stop stretching at all.
Regularly lubricate the chain with chain lube.
FITTING THE CHAIN GUARD
Fit
the left hand end of the chain guard to the bolt at
the rear of the small sprocket cover.
If
the chain guard hits the tyre cut the chain
guard to fit with tin snips .
Then
clean up the rough bits with a file.
Fit
the right hand end of the chain guard to the frame with a cable tie.
If you hear a knocking sound at the rear of the bike it may be the
chain hitting the chain guard.
To fix this problem raise the rear end of the chain guard.
FITTING THE EXHAUST PIPE
Bolt
the exhaust pipe with the gasket to the cylinder.
Don't over tighten the bolts.
If
the pipe won't clear the front tube a little
bit of gentle persuasion might be required.
Don't bend the pipe anymore than is required as it may effect the
motors performance.
Don't try to bend the pipe whilst it's bolted to the motor.
That's
fixed it.
FITTING THE PETROL TANK
Before
fitting the tank wash it out with petrol.This will
remove any gunk.
Place a piece of inner tube on the cross bar to prevent
scratching and movement.
Wrap
a couple of inches of plumbers tape around
the tread of the fuel cock.This will help prevent it from leaking.
Then screw the fuel cock in to the tank.
Fit
the CDI unit to the frame using a cable tie or
the steel brackets that are supplied with the kit.
Mount the CDI unit as far away from the motor as the spark plug lead
will allow.This keep the CDI away from the heat of the motor and the
exhaust.
Fit the spark plug and attach the spark plug lead.
Connect
the blue CDI wire to the blue motor
wire.
Connect the black CDI wire to the black motor wire.
Connect the red wire from the kill switch to the white wire from the
motor.
Connect the black wire from the kill switch to the motor or the frame.
INSTALLING
THE THROTTLE
Remove the existing handle
bar grips.
Measure 12cm from the end of the right hand end of the handle bar.
Centre
punch the position.
Drill
the hole.
Fit
the throttle cable to the carburetor.
Allow the throttle cable to run freely.
Do not bend the cable to any sharp angles as this may cause the cable
to jam on or off and reduce the cables life.
INSTALLING
THE CLUTCH LEVER
Drill out the clutch cable
adjusting lug to a size that will
allow chrome end of the clutch cable to fit inside.
Cut
the clutch cable housing to the correct length.
Remove the inner cable first.
Fit
the clutch cable and springs as shown below.
This cable will stretch a lot for the first 2 hundred kilometers and
will have to be adjusted often after which time it will rarely stretch.
Soldier
the clutch cable in the spot where you
want to cut it.This will stop it from fraying.
Cut
the cable to the desired length.
Put
a cable tie on the clutch cable as shown below.
FITTING
THE FUEL LINE
Cut
the fuel line to length making sure to keep it
clear of the motor and exhaust.
Heat the fuel line in boiling water.
Fit
the fuel line to the carburetor and fuel cock.
The
motor installation is now finished.
MIXING
YOUR 2 STROKE PETROL
During the run in period of
the next 500 kilometers run your
motor on an 18 to 1 ratio.
In a petrol can mix 3.6 litres on unleaded petrol with 200mls of 2
stroke oil.
Shake the can well to mix the oil and petrol.
Then put some fuel in the tank.Don't fill it all the way to the top.
( After the run in period
of 500 kilometers you can change the
mix to 20 to 1 which is 4 litres of unleaded petrol to 200 mls of 2
stroke oil.)
YOU
ARE NOW READY FOR YOUR FIRST RIDE
Put on your helmet and
shoes.
Turn on the fuel.
You probably won't need to use the choke.
Engage the clutch. ( pull in the clutch lever )
Pedal the bike to about 5 KPH and release the clutch and keep pedaling
until the motor starts.
Use a small amout of throttle when starting the motor.
The idle speed may now need to be adjusted.
Screw the idle screw on the left hand side of the carburettor in or out
as required until you get the desired idling speed.
If the motor doesn't start
check that the wiring is correct and
that there is spark at the spark plug.
Check that there is petrol getting in to the carby.
The motor was bench tested in the factory and should start.
When you first run
the motor it won't be very powerful.These
motors are very tight.
After a few kilometers the motor will start to run in and the motor
will
increase in power.
This will continue to improve dramatically over the next 500 kilometer
during the run in period.
Even after the run in period the motor will continue to improve.
During
the run in period
take it easy on the motor.
Don't over rev the motor.You can cause permanent damage which will
affect the performance and life of the motor.
Don't run the motor for more than 1/2 an hour at a time before letting
it cool down before re-starting. it.
Almost everything will stretch or come loose during the run in
period.So after every ride give the bike a good once over with a
spanner.Things will settle down after the run in period of 500
kilometers.
You can estimate how many kilometers you have done by calculating that
for every litre you use you will have done about 50 kilometers or you
can buy a mechanical speedo from EziRide Cycles that has a trip meter.
Modern computerised speedos may not work on motorised bicycles as the
CDI unit can interfere with it.