Sidewinder Jerry
Well-Known Member
What you need to do is have a techometer/hour counter and a bicycle computer. Then you'll know exactly what the engine is doing and when it's doing it. Pay attention to things like going up steep hills. Once the what and when is clearly known better advice can be given. Total weight (you and the bike) is another factor to consider.
These small cc 4 strokes tend to produce less than 2 horsepower. If you previously had a 66cc 2 stroke it produces a little over 3 horsepower. So you may be running to high of a gear ratio causing engine strain.
You can get bicycle computers and techometers off eBay fairly cheap. The hour counter is helpful for maintenance schedules.
These small cc 4 strokes tend to produce less than 2 horsepower. If you previously had a 66cc 2 stroke it produces a little over 3 horsepower. So you may be running to high of a gear ratio causing engine strain.
You can get bicycle computers and techometers off eBay fairly cheap. The hour counter is helpful for maintenance schedules.