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Thread: typhoon motors

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Nov 2007
    Location
    ab canada
    Posts
    213

    Question typhoon motors

    i have a 2007 typhoon 125 the clutch adjusting nut apears to be on the crank ive seen pics of them back futher also which is the real deal typhoon i was told ours is real also does anybody have set up specs for the front suspension ours is almost uncontrolable in the whoops! other than that my son loves it and it has been quite reliable

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Posts
    207
    what color is the bike?

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Nov 2007
    Location
    ab canada
    Posts
    213

    typhoon

    the bike is orange

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Nov 2007
    Location
    ab canada
    Posts
    213

    typhoon

    i would also like to mod it if anyone knows where to start or has done one any info would be great,ive heard the 146 will tear the crank out?i am ordering a 26mm carb

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Location
    Cumming,Ga
    Posts
    141
    Change to HC piston ,get it from Xtreme.
    The cam also from Xtreme.Thats the most bang for the buck.
    The carb will also help.
    The machine is ill handling in the whoops,
    2 options,
    first steering stabilizer.
    Second go with the Elka system.
    If it aint broke,don,t give it to me,i,ll break it

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Jan 2004
    Location
    Sibley, Mo
    Posts
    742
    Have you tried to adjust positive caster into the a arms. It will not fight you so much in the whoops.

    Just turn the front upper heim joints out 2 turns on each a arm. (moving the upper ball joint towards the rear) The bike will want to push in the corners if you go to far.
    Merrill Crose #12
    Can am ds 450, Walsh , fox racing, bcs performance, precision, rath racing, motoworks

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Location
    Cumming,Ga
    Posts
    141
    Clutch
    TY125 has a dual clutch,centrif and a clutch basket.
    The nut and bolt on the primary side is the (stall) manual clutch link .Hold the shifter lever up or down and the bike will not move.That is your adjustment for the (stall) clutch disengagement. I know it is kinda complicated but it is actually easy to use.
    If you clutch basket is mounted on the crank shaft you DO NOT have a TY125 Xtreme
    If it aint broke,don,t give it to me,i,ll break it

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Location
    Cumming,Ga
    Posts
    141
    Caster is the angle to which the steering pivot axis is tilted forward or rearward from vertical, as viewed from the side. If the pivot axis is tilted backward (that is, the top pivot is positioned farther rearward than the bottom pivot), then the caster is positive; if it's tilted forward, then the caster is negative.
    Caster ,is the move the a-arm at the point of the chassis front to rear,think of a shopping cart.
    You cannot adjust caster on a quad with some sort of welding and fabrication involved
    I am not trying to correct you on camber and caster,but it is as different as camber and toe in. Greg
    If it aint broke,don,t give it to me,i,ll break it

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Location
    Cumming,Ga
    Posts
    141
    Camber is the angle of the wheel relative to vertical, as viewed from the front or the rear of the car. If the wheel leans in towards the chassis, it has negative camber; if it leans away from the car, it has positive camber . The cornering force that a tire can develop is highly dependent on its angle relative to the road surface, and so wheel camber has a major effect on the road holding of a car. It's interesting to note that a tire develops its maximum cornering force at a small negative camber angle, typically around neg. 1/2 degree. This fact is due to the contribution of camber thrust, which is an additional lateral force generated by elastic deformation as the tread rubber pulls through the tire/road interface (the contact patch).
    If it aint broke,don,t give it to me,i,ll break it

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Location
    Cumming,Ga
    Posts
    141
    Toe -in
    When a pair of wheels is set so that their leading edges are pointed slightly towards each other, the wheel pair is said to have toe-in. If the leading edges point away from each other, the pair is said to have toe-out. The amount of toe can be expressed in degrees as the angle to which the wheels are out of parallel, or more commonly, as the difference between the track widths as measured at the leading and trailing edges of the tires or wheels. Toe settings affect three major areas of performance: tire wear, straight-line stability and corner entry handling characteristics.
    If it aint broke,don,t give it to me,i,ll break it

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