The hole in the scooter is the center of the frame.

They must line up.
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Beautifully illustrated.Trafficjamz wrote:It is crooked, it does not have a 1" offset.
Your mount now
Where your mount needs to be.


That is the good part about the af16, you have a 2 piece cover. You only need to pull one nut to pull the bell off.Petrock's 1984 Spree wrote:Hey TJamz, thanks for being able to sway me in the right direction on this one![]()
I borrowed a dremel from a friend and managed to true up the rear wheel in about 20 minutes.
That little thing didnt like eating steel too much![]()
So i figure when i get something like it ill spring for a RotoZip. 5 amps of power on the roto vs. 1.6 with a dremel...sign me up!![]()
So ill go in and weld the washers tomoro as well as hopefully crank out the shock mount.
Then the rest of this is going to go along real smooth!
I also decided that im going to add a zx pulley to the tranny from VT cycles if they have them laying around. I dont want to tear into the tranny again to add something i didnt upgrade later on.
If your going to do it once, do it right![]()
Thanks again!
motormike wrote:Errands become adventures.












Necessary, no, but neither is 14" of 1/4" steel plate for a shock mount. If you want the most reliability, do the gusset plates while you have it tore down. The only reason I would not do the gusset plates at this point is if you don't want to cut your plastics for clearance.Petrock's 1984 Spree wrote:Was cruising around the forum and stumbled upon Spreetard's gusset thread again and now I'm wondering if I should steal that page right out of his book.![]()
Are the necessary? I get they add rigidity but would you want or need them on a daily rider or is that sort of thing more for a drag build?
motormike wrote:Errands become adventures.

Haha yeah yeah. Might as well continue on with the "tank" mentalityeliteguy50 wrote:Necessary, no, but neither is 14" of 1/4" steel plate for a shock mount. If you want the most reliability, do the gusset plates while you have it tore down. The only reason I would not do the gusset plates at this point is if you don't want to cut your plastics for clearance.Petrock's 1984 Spree wrote:Was cruising around the forum and stumbled upon Spreetard's gusset thread again and now I'm wondering if I should steal that page right out of his book.![]()
Are the necessary? I get they add rigidity but would you want or need them on a daily rider or is that sort of thing more for a drag build?


Unfortunately? Going to Florida for spring break and just one week after bike week.Petrock's 1984 Spree wrote:Jeez man way to let the cat outta the bag and just read my mind![]()
That's exactly what I had in mind. Use a similar rear gusset, and then wrap some quarter inch steel plate to the frame where it bends.![]()
Unfortunately me and the fam are headed to Florida tomoro for spring break so I gotta *shudder* let it go for a week
motormike wrote:Errands become adventures.

Haha no I know, I can't wait to head down there and get out of this constant 30 degree weather! Oh and I will definately be looking around for some scooter ideas to bring back. Were headed down to Orlando so there has to be some scooter related stuff down there.eliteguy50 wrote:Unfortunately? Going to Florida for spring break and just one week after bike week.Petrock's 1984 Spree wrote:Jeez man way to let the cat outta the bag and just read my mind![]()
That's exactly what I had in mind. Use a similar rear gusset, and then wrap some quarter inch steel plate to the frame where it bends.![]()
Unfortunately me and the fam are headed to Florida tomoro for spring break so I gotta *shudder* let it go for a weekDown there you can rent scoots that are ready to ride as is so you can get in some actual street time, maybe more ideas too.
Have fun
