Anything funky with the jackshaft install? custom mounts? Also did you change the stock chain for a stronger one?
The engine dropped right in with the SickBikes jackshaft and front mount.
It's the ideal bike cavity for a 4-stroke shifter too.
Either way you retain the rear disc brake and enjoy the 7-speed with the engine.
Drive chain of course is an issue.
I would really like to find this bike with a 3-speed internal so I could use single speed chain, but for $340 delivered in a couple of days from BikeBuyers, a good price for what it has on it.
The stock 7-speed chain is holding up so far but we are experienced shifting riders.
There is an art to riding a derailleur under motor power.
The most common mistake is made when down-shifting.
For example:
Riding along ~35MPH and the light ahead to turns red...
You let off the gas, downshift a gear or two expecting to have to stop...
And the light turns green.
You open the throttle and the engine spins up to full RPM before it catches up with the back wheel and WHAP, you snap that chain like a toothpick.
KMC 7 or even 5-speed Z-chain is pretty tuff, just not tougher than that souped up 66cc at a full rev engagement.
I have another Fito here still in the box, a gray one, and I think I'll do a 4-stroke shifter on it and make the top bar a tank this time.
I'm surprised you haven't asked about how I mounted the tank on the silver one ;-}
I have the pre-production model of the new Grubee 10G long shaft transfer case coming, and that should make for a fine base bike to try it out with.
The tank is only 1.6" wide but I did finally find an 1.5" filler tube and gas cap that should work, if my welding shop around the corner what to tackle after they finish with my tank design for the Columbia 1937 board tracker I have up there now but I stray from the OPs topic, offsetting the engine to run direct drive.