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Post by NoScooter on Mar 6, 2011 15:40:49 GMT -5
How fast does the Gy6 engine 150cc go at WOT with someone 120 pounds on it?
Any rough estimates thanks.
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Post by benellibob on Mar 6, 2011 15:45:29 GMT -5
hmm well probably zero. you might need more than a gy6 engine to go any speed. some wheels, a frame, and some steering might be in order. a scooter frame weighs ? but my new frame i built only weighs in at about 16 lbs at the moment, minus forks and any accessories.
lol it depends a lot on the scooter. and are we talking stock or modded out without a BBK?
i weigh about 135-145 and my stock 160cc benelli with modded stock airbox and freeflow exhaust would let me go just over 60 mph.
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Post by edfr on Mar 6, 2011 15:46:18 GMT -5
about 55-58 or so GPS mph, the chino meter might read 60+ or so but subtract about 8 from that for your real U.S mph. Lefty
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Post by NoScooter on Mar 6, 2011 15:46:19 GMT -5
Well how much does the AVERAGE one go?
about 50?
edit: thanks edfr
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Post by fuwad84 on Mar 6, 2011 15:54:46 GMT -5
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Post by buddy19520 on Mar 6, 2011 18:30:49 GMT -5
Mine would only do about 48 on level ground when I first got it. I drilled the exhaust a little and had the jet changed to a 110, and added maybe two mph. Eventually, I drained the carb (and go a little grit out of it) and adjusted the fuel mixture screw and got a little more mph. Best case, I was doing 54-55 mph on level ground. I weigh 170 lbs.
The scooter was a ZNEN copy of a Vespa GTS.
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Post by rockynv on Mar 7, 2011 5:20:12 GMT -5
How fast does the Gy6 engine 150cc go at WOT with someone 120 pounds on it? Any rough estimates thanks. It depends on the scooter. A retro style scooter with 10" wheels and geared for 2 people will go about 52 mph while one with 16" wheels may go 60+ mph depending also on the body style and terrain. At speeds over 35 mph wind resistance becomes a greater factor and the retro-style bikes with their wider/flatter fronts will be more greatly impacted by it.
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Post by NoScooter on Mar 7, 2011 5:25:47 GMT -5
well i'll be testing it out before i buy one with a GPS and make sure it's going fast
If it's no good then i wont buy it!
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Post by apittington on Mar 7, 2011 5:55:02 GMT -5
Stock 2006 Tank Urban Sporty with a 5'8, 230 Lb rider, flat land, no wind: 56 gps, bout 63 on the chino meter.
No tuck, have not tried that yet.
Adrian
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Post by Bluefront on Mar 7, 2011 6:24:45 GMT -5
As has been stated.....your top end depends on the scooter itself, if you have a 150cc GY6. But there are at least three versions of this engine commonly found.....a standard GY6 which is the most common. Then there's a liquid-cooled, fuel-injected version found in high-end 150s like the Honda. Then there's the GY6B engine found in many/most 16" wheel scoots. My own 150cc GY6B scoot would go over 60mph when I got it (GPS). I'm a big person, and even with a windshield, trunk, tools, etc......it'll still do 60 without any speed-mods. ;D
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Post by NoScooter on Mar 7, 2011 6:31:50 GMT -5
is your GY6B long case?
and how much does it weigh?
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Post by Bluefront on Mar 7, 2011 7:29:03 GMT -5
^^^^All the 16" wheel scoots are long case engines. This Xingyue comes with rear disk brakes also. The specs list it around 280lbs if I remember correctly.
This scoot is also branded as a BMS Pathfinder 150....a Pathfinder 200 (172cc) is also available.
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Post by paulvolio on Mar 7, 2011 8:52:44 GMT -5
I built this bike out of junk. It's about as light as you can get a 150cc GY6 powered bike and it has a thin profile. I took it on it's first shakedown ride yesterday, about 50 miles and broke 70 before the valves started to float at about 73mph in a tuck. finished tested mooter 006 by Sneakervolio, on Flickr
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Post by wayneb on Mar 7, 2011 10:32:20 GMT -5
The speed on a 150cc varies a lot. If you have wind resistance or are going uphill it slows down a lot. You might get 60 with no wind and going downhill. If you are planning on riding out of town I would get at least a 250cc.
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