This is Such a good video!! We need more of this! The guys in Cape Town will start seeing this and before you know it there will be in influx of work!! Well done!!!
Hey there! We sell all these products on our website. We currently only ship within South Africa but you should try Malossi Stores in Europe or nearer to you.
Thank you! The 22mm carb came with two main jets, a 75mm and a 78mm. We put in the 78mm which works best at the coast, you run the 75mm inland due to less oxygen. This carb kit also comes with two needles too.
We found it very easy to set up. It comes with two jets, a 75 and 78. We simply put the carb on with the 78 and middle needle setting and it ran great.
Hi !! Nice videos and I’m learning a lot !! Question : I’m on the point of buying a scooter (benelli Quattro Novex 50cc) What do you know about this model? Are they easy to tune ? Kind regards
Thank you. We are not familiar with this scooter. We did not get Benelli in ZA unfortunately. Our suggestion is to have a look on Scooter Attack, they the best for 50cc models and parts. Good luck on you build. 💪
I put the new rollers in and i was satisfied with the pullaway but not with top end, i would like to get a cheap 125cc piston and barrel kit Any ideas where i can get it? Edit: Or should i just bore it bigger and get a 125cc piston
Rollers are either for top speed or full pull away depending on which way you go with the weights. With regards to the cylinder. If you bore the standard bigger you will only gain a few “cc’s” while you could get a Airsal kit which is cheaper but only a 117cc or the biggest gain would be the Malossi big bore which is a 124cc. Have a look on our website for the Malossi Big Bore Kit if you are interested.
Yes, we find for street use the stock air box is perfect. Unless you're racing and have a huge carb with lots of fuel, the stock air box is fine. Remember, sometimes a bigger opening is not always better because then the air flow slows down. But with a bigger carb a pod filter would work great!
Hey Ruwayne, The nuts on the variator are very hard to get off without an impact driver. It needs a lot of torque to remove and tighten with out spinning the motor. Maybe check with some friends or a workshop willing to help. Hope this helps.
Hello ! Love your video i have a question. I have seen lots of bws100 videos and normally, when they are 100cc with exhaust variator clutch and all the transmission upgrades, the put a 24" carburetor. If they go with the 124cc Malossi like you they go for a 28" carburetor. So why do you upgrade to "only" a 22 carburetor instead of a bigger one to maybe reach better performance? Thanks !
Glad you enjoying the videos. Without getting too technical, the main reason for the 22mm carb is to keep the intake velocity high. The porting on both stock and Malossi cylinders don’t allow for massive intake size. All that happens is that the fuel mix into the crankcase slows down. Also this setup is for street use, not drag racing. Hope this answers your question.
@@urban_riders Yes that helps a lot. And one last question. I have my BWS100 stock at the moment but already bought to install all together the exhaust you remove, the Tecnigas and also the malossi multivar 2000 + the malossi fly clutch + ventilvar 2000 half-pulley Ø 106 (malossi code 6118780) + 7.2gr rollers + the VL14 petals. For that combination which carburetor would be the best option for a street use? Thanks i really really appreciate ypur help and dedicated time to help people like me
For street use we suggest the 22mm with the VL14 reed valve, stock airbox, and stock air filter. As soon as you go bigger carb or change the airbox, your life will become more complicated and you'll spend days trying to set up your fueling. That's if you don't end up seizing the motor in the process. Good Luck with your build.
We have done a stroker crank in the past, but it becomes difficult to set up and it was just not meant for this build. But, maybe we will in the future!
@@urban_riders you can use 49.1 or 50.1 crank..setup is easy for these crank. I use 50.1 crank and malossi 124cc with high pressure head for daily use. In my country, lots of bws 100 are running with 124 malossi, 53mm crank, 28 carb etc.
We will do a full cost break down, but the stuff we did in this video comes to around R13k for the parts only, and the drive is around R12k for the parts only. We do sell all these products on our website, so feel free to check it out! urbanriders.odoo.com/
These models we get here in South Africa are air cooled 100cc and Malossi do a 125cc big bore air cooled for this model. They do push out less power compared to the 70cc water cooled though.
![The FINAL part of the Yamaha BWS Malossi Build - The Drive [Part 3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZVYXuRukUp0/mqdefault.jpg)
![The FINAL part of the Yamaha BWS Malossi Build - The Drive [Part 3]](/img/tr.png)
![Fully MODIFIED BWS 125cc Malossi BIG BORE KIT and 22mm Carb [Part 2]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/qNITl6MMhCs/mqdefault.jpg)
![Going ALL OUT Malossi on a Yamaha BWS - Wheels and Tires [Part 1]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/u3Nvb9Z7Zus/mqdefault.jpg)
Super informative video! Thanks for explaining the build throughout for us novice peeps, really really cool🤗 keep it coming
This series is so good. I can’t believe the quality. Well done!
As a BeeWee100 owner I approve of this video😊 looking forward to the next video
This is Such a good video!! We need more of this! The guys in Cape Town will start seeing this and before you know it there will be in influx of work!! Well done!!!
Thanks so much for the support Clayton! What a fun build!!
Здравствуйте! И во сколько обошёлся такой тюнинг? Где заказывали? Спасибо
Hey there! We sell all these products on our website. We currently only ship within South Africa but you should try Malossi Stores in Europe or nearer to you.
really enjoying the vids keep it up!
Actually very nice build, keep it up.
Thanks for the support 🙏🏼 We appreciate it!
Best content frfr
great video, question, why run the 22mm carb and not the 28mm d slide?
For us by the coast the 22mm is perfect. There is also way less setup, the Malossi is install and go.
Why would u put 28mm on 125cc
Hi , love your video.
Wanting some info did you change main jet in 22 carby and if yes what size?
Thank you!
The 22mm carb came with two main jets, a 75mm and a 78mm. We put in the 78mm which works best at the coast, you run the 75mm inland due to less oxygen. This carb kit also comes with two needles too.
With the new carb is there alot of settings that need to be made e.g jetting etc or is it ready to go straight out the box?
We found it very easy to set up. It comes with two jets, a 75 and 78. We simply put the carb on with the 78 and middle needle setting and it ran great.
Hi !! Nice videos and I’m learning a lot !!
Question : I’m on the point of buying a scooter (benelli Quattro Novex 50cc)
What do you know about this model?
Are they easy to tune ?
Kind regards
Thank you. We are not familiar with this scooter. We did not get Benelli in ZA unfortunately. Our suggestion is to have a look on Scooter Attack, they the best for 50cc models and parts. Good luck on you build. 💪
I put the new rollers in and i was satisfied with the pullaway but not with top end, i would like to get a cheap 125cc piston and barrel kit
Any ideas where i can get it?
Edit: Or should i just bore it bigger and get a 125cc piston
Rollers are either for top speed or full pull away depending on which way you go with the weights. With regards to the cylinder. If you bore the standard bigger you will only gain a few “cc’s” while you could get a Airsal kit which is cheaper but only a 117cc or the biggest gain would be the Malossi big bore which is a 124cc. Have a look on our website for the Malossi Big Bore Kit if you are interested.
You mentioned not to fiddle with the stock carb what about running a pod/uni filter on the stock carb?
Amped to see this scoot complete 😮😮
Yes, we find for street use the stock air box is perfect. Unless you're racing and have a huge carb with lots of fuel, the stock air box is fine. Remember, sometimes a bigger opening is not always better because then the air flow slows down.
But with a bigger carb a pod filter would work great!
So i bought brand new rollers from extreme yamaha and now i cant get my variator off
Any ideas?
Hey Ruwayne, The nuts on the variator are very hard to get off without an impact driver. It needs a lot of torque to remove and tighten with out spinning the motor. Maybe check with some friends or a workshop willing to help. Hope this helps.
What do you prefer for race use? For this bike
We need more more more
Hello ! Love your video i have a question. I have seen lots of bws100 videos and normally, when they are 100cc with exhaust variator clutch and all the transmission upgrades, the put a 24" carburetor. If they go with the 124cc Malossi like you they go for a 28" carburetor. So why do you upgrade to "only" a 22 carburetor instead of a bigger one to maybe reach better performance? Thanks !
Glad you enjoying the videos. Without getting too technical, the main reason for the 22mm carb is to keep the intake velocity high. The porting on both stock and Malossi cylinders don’t allow for massive intake size. All that happens is that the fuel mix into the crankcase slows down. Also this setup is for street use, not drag racing. Hope this answers your question.
@@urban_riders Yes that helps a lot. And one last question. I have my BWS100 stock at the moment but already bought to install all together the exhaust you remove, the Tecnigas and also the malossi multivar 2000 + the malossi fly clutch + ventilvar 2000 half-pulley Ø 106 (malossi code 6118780) + 7.2gr rollers + the VL14 petals. For that combination which carburetor would be the best option for a street use? Thanks i really really appreciate ypur help and dedicated time to help people like me
For street use we suggest the 22mm with the VL14 reed valve, stock airbox, and stock air filter. As soon as you go bigger carb or change the airbox, your life will become more complicated and you'll spend days trying to set up your fueling. That's if you don't end up seizing the motor in the process. Good Luck with your build.
@@onitutu That's Awesome to hear! We wouldn't go bigger than the 22mm carb for street use. Unless you're drag racing the 22mm will be perfect.
why haven't you changed crankshaft??
We have done a stroker crank in the past, but it becomes difficult to set up and it was just not meant for this build. But, maybe we will in the future!
@@urban_riders you can use 49.1 or 50.1 crank..setup is easy for these crank. I use 50.1 crank and malossi 124cc with high pressure head for daily use. In my country, lots of bws 100 are running with 124 malossi, 53mm crank, 28 carb etc.
What's the estimated total cost for the engine and transmission upgrade?
We will do a full cost break down, but the stuff we did in this video comes to around R13k for the parts only, and the drive is around R12k for the parts only. We do sell all these products on our website, so feel free to check it out! urbanriders.odoo.com/
@urban_riders yeah I have seen the parts for sales....and plan to grab them... just would like the list of part to hopefully be able to the same
Check out my bws100 powered benelli. Liquid cooled cylinder.
Hello om we want you to do up Jean's pcx
Soon uncle!
its not 125cc its 70cc..
These models we get here in South Africa are air cooled 100cc and Malossi do a 125cc big bore air cooled for this model. They do push out less power compared to the 70cc water cooled though.
@@urban_riders my apologies - In the US biggest is 70cc