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Old 12-10-2016, 06:22 AM   #61
dossbag   dossbag is offline
 
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oops, not logged in for a while. Yes Bashan makes this bike
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2014 Bashan Storm 250 Enduro
1998 Harley Davidson Fat Boy
1993 Suzuki GSX600F - Rebuilt
1995 Harley Davidson Chopper build from ground up.
1983 Yamaha XJ900 REBUILT!
1971 Triumph Daytona 500 - Restored
1987 Yamaha FJ1200


 
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Old 12-10-2016, 09:08 AM   #62
culcune   culcune is offline
 
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Originally Posted by dossbag View Post
oops, not logged in for a while. Yes Bashan makes this bike
Long time no see! How is everything?
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"They say that life's a carousel, spinning fast you got to ride it well..."

TGB Delivery Scooter 150
TMEC 200 Enduro--carcass is sadly rotting in the backyard


 
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Old 02-18-2017, 10:02 AM   #63
dossbag   dossbag is offline
 
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Join Date: Jul 2014
Location: Michigan
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No complaints well, lots but it's Michigan and no riding here for the winter. Bike still running like a Champ so not felt the urge to bug anyone for a while. Still having issues with leaky gas cap, it stripped the paint on a 2nd tank fairing Actually sunny today, it doesn't like the cold though, I might swap out the carb and put something better on. The stock one is pretty crap.
Hope everyone's doing OK
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2014 Bashan Storm 250 Enduro
1998 Harley Davidson Fat Boy
1993 Suzuki GSX600F - Rebuilt
1995 Harley Davidson Chopper build from ground up.
1983 Yamaha XJ900 REBUILT!
1971 Triumph Daytona 500 - Restored
1987 Yamaha FJ1200


 
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Old 02-18-2017, 11:54 AM   #64
Ariel Red Hunter   Ariel Red Hunter is offline
 
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Originally Posted by Weldangrind View Post
I agree. With increased compression comes increased horsepower, and the by-product is increased heat. A radiator is needed to control that heat, once you've gone beyond the tipping point of what an air cooled motor can tolerate.


A CG engine isn't necessarily built to looser tolerances, but it has a relatively low compression piston.


A six speed may or may not allow freeway travel. The rest of the story is that rev potential depends on the ratio of rod length and stroke, and gearing depends on the primary reduction ratio. All of that depends on the frame of architecture, which dictates the available space.


I think I can drop a six speed out of an XR200 into a CG engine, but that won't necessarily allow for freeway travel. While you would think that it would provide another gear on the top end, it doesn't. It actually inserts another gear between two existing gears, to limit RPM drop during acceleration. Off the top of my head, I can't remember if it's between 2-3 or 3-4.
I have to disagree with one line of this response. There have been many aircooled 250's that will run in excess of 75 mph. I've had two myself. An AJS 250CSR and a very hot H-D Sprint 250 CSX. The Ajay topped out at about 82, and the little Harley even more. But both of these engines were designed to do this from the ground up. The 229 cc engine in the China Bike was designed to just get people from here to there. Like a BSA 250 cc C-15. A carry the rider to work and back home type motorcycle. But the engine in the Hawks and others luckily turned out to be a much better design than other "ride to work" bikes. It was designed 20 years later is probably the main reason.


 
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