Lexmoto Hunter 50cc
Discussion
If this bike has a copy of the famous HONDA engine then there is no classic oil filter,
but a centrifugal one located under the clutch cover, either a round case on the right end of the crankshaft,
or under the clutch actuator bearing support plate, secured to the clutch basket with crosshead screws.
Worth finding and cleaning that, all oil passes through the centrifuge and crud accumulates on the outer edges.
https://www.google.com/search?q=Honda+Cub+centrifu...
Top row, first pic = clutch basket centrifuge (watch out not to damage gasket while removing cover)
second pic = centrifuge on crankshaft (screwdriver pointing at crud)
If you have the "clutch basket" version, the countersunk crosshead screws will be a PITA to crack open
as they have JIS heads, a philips screwdriver will not engage properly until you grind some mm off the tip.
(See allen countersunk screws in 1st pic as replacement)
Also, put one or two pieces of wood under the clutch basket as it moves inward a bit if pressure is applied.
AND if you take the outer clutch cover off take care of the gasket, and look closely at small parts
of the clutch release mechanism, be sure to put them in the same way they came out.
but a centrifugal one located under the clutch cover, either a round case on the right end of the crankshaft,
or under the clutch actuator bearing support plate, secured to the clutch basket with crosshead screws.
Worth finding and cleaning that, all oil passes through the centrifuge and crud accumulates on the outer edges.
https://www.google.com/search?q=Honda+Cub+centrifu...
Top row, first pic = clutch basket centrifuge (watch out not to damage gasket while removing cover)
second pic = centrifuge on crankshaft (screwdriver pointing at crud)
If you have the "clutch basket" version, the countersunk crosshead screws will be a PITA to crack open
as they have JIS heads, a philips screwdriver will not engage properly until you grind some mm off the tip.
(See allen countersunk screws in 1st pic as replacement)
Also, put one or two pieces of wood under the clutch basket as it moves inward a bit if pressure is applied.
AND if you take the outer clutch cover off take care of the gasket, and look closely at small parts
of the clutch release mechanism, be sure to put them in the same way they came out.
Following on from Benni's post are you sure its not tucked away in a slot at the bottom of the sump? This vid might help https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BLuTESXVXWE I appreciate this is for a different make and model, but a lot of these bikes have engines that are clones/evolution of the old Honda Cub as already said.
Result !
Don´t put everything back together until you have removed the 4 crosshead screws on the clutch basket,
the filtering is happening right behind that part and most of the dirt in the oil is collected there.
The strainer is only for the biggest "foreign objects" and picking up chinese workplace leftovers....8-)
Don´t put everything back together until you have removed the 4 crosshead screws on the clutch basket,
the filtering is happening right behind that part and most of the dirt in the oil is collected there.
The strainer is only for the biggest "foreign objects" and picking up chinese workplace leftovers....8-)
My bike is playing up. No surprise for such a cheap pile of Chinese sh¡te. I was riding along the other day and it suddenly started to loose power. And eventually cut out. I have checked my spark, very clear spark. I have cleaned my carb out, no different. There is definitely fuel going into my carb but there is nothin going into the cylinder. I tried squirting fuel directly into the spark plug hole but even then it won’t start. Please help!!
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