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Affiliate Links to the list of modifications made to this bike:
Clutch springs: ebay.us/sd4CVm
Roller weights: ebay.us/SxFdGM
M6 Jets: ebay.us/KQd9q6
Exhaust: ebay.us/6VxrWu
Hi Flow Filter: ebay.us/VB8St5
Tachometer: ebay.us/8wMXU8
AGV Pista Helmet: ebay.us/63u7TO
Dainese Leather Gloves: ebay.us/31AfAU
Sorry for the poor video and audio in this episode. The camera really crapped out on me this time! For this episode, we will get some baseline settings first AFTER the airbox modification in episode 11. If the tape is sealing the holes as expected, no jetting change should be required because the airbox should perform exactly the same as stock. Regardless I was running slightly lean previously so I installed a 70MJ - just a tad richer for safety's sakes. Once we get a correct baseline setting, we can tune the carburetor to make use of the extra oxygen sucked in from the airbox mod and make more power. I am super curious how much more power this engine already makes with just a restrictor removal/muffler install. I can't imagine how much MORE power it will make with the airbox mod and afterwards some final CVT tuning. This bike should hit 90kmh (55mph) no problem unlike my Honda Ruckus! Stay tuned and subscribe!
Think of engines as an air pump. The more air you can get into the combustion chamber, the more power there is available - with the proper fuel mixture. Our previous modifications showed you how to allow the engine to suck in more air per stroke while the expansion chamber in the exhaust works to keep that air fuel mixture inside the chamber from escaping. Obviously, this power will come at the sacrifice of more noise, poorer fuel mileage, and more engine wear. Therefore always modify your motorcycle at your own discretion based on your own needs. Check out my other videos in the meantime to make your 50cc scooter much more useful and fun to ride in the city!
The 2005 Piaggio Typhoon equipped with the 49cc Hi-Per 2 Engine is now completely unrestricted and performs significantly better than stock for nearly no money. In the previous episodes we demonstrated that the scooter can perform much better with the brass restrictor removed from the Dellorto 17.5 PHVA Carburetor, unlike what others say about the brass restrictor being there to improve performance (which is FALSE). Now, with the bike completely tuned, we have installed the LEO VINCE ZX-R Exhaust. This exhaust is becoming extremely rare and difficult to purchase because it has been discontinued and replaced with the lower model LEO VINCE TT. In the previous episode, we showed you how to install the exhaust and first ride review. Most aftermarket tuning exhaust that comes from Europe has a restrictor installed to comply with government regulations. Their instruction manual states that performance improvements gained from removing the restrictor would render the exhaust illegal for public use. What's the point of getting an aftermarket pipe only to restrict it's performance? With the restrictor removed, we installed the exhaust and showed you one final trick up our sleeves to unleash as much power out of the stock engine as possible before making any extensive engine modifications.
Hope you find this video helpful and please like & subscribe for further scooter tuning videos!
If you want your bike to bury the speedo needle like ours did in Episode 1, subscribe and stay tuned for future episodes. We will show you how to destrict the bike from factory, install the Leo Vince ZXR exhaust, open up the intake, and modify the transmission. Come along with us as we transform this little 50cc scooter from a slow and boring bike to a fast and peppy machine that will do circles around traffic!
Other bikes that shares the same platform/engine includes Vespa, Piaggio, Aprilia, Peugot, Gilera, TPH, Typhoon, LT50, LX50, ET50, Scarabeo, Stalker, Zip, Fly, etc.
28 сен 2024