And here is the rest of the story!
First the bad news, I just don't like the "streamers" from the handle grips, but I kept them on so the test would be as close to "as delivered" as possible.
However I did make 2 changes during testing, but wasn't necessary, and only changed to make me happy. The changes were removing the mushroom lifters, and removing 20% of their weight, and removing the intake manifold and re-aligning it to better fit the intake path.
I really expected to find a lot of issues with the Ambassador because it is a brand new product, but it just wasn't to be. Whizzer did send me a set of heavier springs for the starter drive and a set of shorter bolts to replace the OEM battery cover bolts, but the bike was working well, and I did eventually upgrade the parts. And I will have to comment on Whizzzer's dedication to making sure every Ambassador owner is completely satisified. As a few minor issues surfaced, Whizzer was quick to send upgraded parts and information through it's dealer network. I am just thrilled so far because the minor issues were centered around a few bolts [not defective, just needed to be a smaller size], and a couple of springs, really great for their newest release. 99.9999% on the money! Only fair to warn everybody "Ride one and you will buy one" might be a slogan that is realistic in promoting the Ambassador.
And here are the highlites, seat, over all looks, handlebars, controls, electric start, automatic clutch, black metal flake paint, wider 3" tires, wider fenders, foot pegs, large head light, trun signal, tachometer, speedometer, turn signal switch [really neat], round adjustable mirrors, front forks, engine power [lots after break-in], low riding position, long "stretched" frame, and the DISC BRAKES. Let me take the time to again mention the brakes, make no mistake, this bike will stop right now!
Because of the different clutch ratios, the Ambassador [heavier by at least 50 lbs.]will leave the stop sign rather quickly. I plan to add a little more power to the SE motor and change the pulley ratios because I have long straight aways on most of the roads I ride. I want to make more of a "crusier", instead of a 1/4 mile rocket ship.
The SE motor on the Ambassador is far more powerful than the stock NE motor, but there is still a lot of un-tapped power within. One thing for sure the Ambassador is rugged enough to travel at slightly higher speeds, but more importantly, it can stop quickly from any speed.
If you want to be part of the history of Whizzer, get yourself one of the limited [first edition]edition Ambassadors.
Did I mention how great the brakes are?
Have fun,
Whizzer OuterBanks
Quenton
First the bad news, I just don't like the "streamers" from the handle grips, but I kept them on so the test would be as close to "as delivered" as possible.
However I did make 2 changes during testing, but wasn't necessary, and only changed to make me happy. The changes were removing the mushroom lifters, and removing 20% of their weight, and removing the intake manifold and re-aligning it to better fit the intake path.
I really expected to find a lot of issues with the Ambassador because it is a brand new product, but it just wasn't to be. Whizzer did send me a set of heavier springs for the starter drive and a set of shorter bolts to replace the OEM battery cover bolts, but the bike was working well, and I did eventually upgrade the parts. And I will have to comment on Whizzzer's dedication to making sure every Ambassador owner is completely satisified. As a few minor issues surfaced, Whizzer was quick to send upgraded parts and information through it's dealer network. I am just thrilled so far because the minor issues were centered around a few bolts [not defective, just needed to be a smaller size], and a couple of springs, really great for their newest release. 99.9999% on the money! Only fair to warn everybody "Ride one and you will buy one" might be a slogan that is realistic in promoting the Ambassador.
And here are the highlites, seat, over all looks, handlebars, controls, electric start, automatic clutch, black metal flake paint, wider 3" tires, wider fenders, foot pegs, large head light, trun signal, tachometer, speedometer, turn signal switch [really neat], round adjustable mirrors, front forks, engine power [lots after break-in], low riding position, long "stretched" frame, and the DISC BRAKES. Let me take the time to again mention the brakes, make no mistake, this bike will stop right now!
Because of the different clutch ratios, the Ambassador [heavier by at least 50 lbs.]will leave the stop sign rather quickly. I plan to add a little more power to the SE motor and change the pulley ratios because I have long straight aways on most of the roads I ride. I want to make more of a "crusier", instead of a 1/4 mile rocket ship.
The SE motor on the Ambassador is far more powerful than the stock NE motor, but there is still a lot of un-tapped power within. One thing for sure the Ambassador is rugged enough to travel at slightly higher speeds, but more importantly, it can stop quickly from any speed.
If you want to be part of the history of Whizzer, get yourself one of the limited [first edition]edition Ambassadors.
Did I mention how great the brakes are?
Have fun,
Whizzer OuterBanks
Quenton