fv07031986 Posted May 25, 2020 Posted May 25, 2020 At that time I could not find any Suzuki CS80 it was so rare as a hen tooth in UK! And never found a one in 10 months so I gave it up and I went look for a CS50 so I will modified it to make it go a bit quicker like the CS80 do. March this year I have found a Suzuki CS50 1982 Roadie was left side of scrap yard in brambles at Liverpool and bought it for £100 and brought it 250 miles to home.Today finished my restoration and went rode it, I was disappointed that the CS50 barley reach of 29.3mph probably why I weight 14 stones!I was wonder if change the main jet of carburetor my is currently at 85 would it be worth if I go for 90 or 92? Or just waste of money and time?Do the two stroke like a performance air filter? What about high flow exhaust does it work? Because I have never own a scooter before so all this is new to me. I was hope to reach max of 36mph is good enough for me go to work through the countryside.Any advice would be a appreciate.thanks Quote
Old-codger Posted May 25, 2020 Posted May 25, 2020 It would make zero difference your best bet would be to lose weight and it may go a bit faster. Quote
fv07031986 Posted May 26, 2020 Author Posted May 26, 2020 OK, try to remove rear rail, box, spare wheel not worth in use again and my weight gain! Quote
dynax Posted May 26, 2020 Posted May 26, 2020 I would do a compression test, you may need to replace the piston rings or a complete piston set Quote
bud Posted June 10, 2020 Posted June 10, 2020 Two strokes don't like disturbed air. I would leave the air box.A performance exhaust could give a fair increase in performance. But I doubt you could find one.The speed is most likely limited by a restriction ring in the variator. It stops the two sides closing together. This is your high gear.It will affect your insurance if removed. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.