Dang you're up late tonight haha, yeah im taking that newish kevlar $25 belt off and throwing a new one of my cheap chinese ones on there lol i had a 3 pack but have 1 left but Ill throw it on there tomorrow and test again those cheap ones got me up to 50mph before lol
Yea, I was up and down last night.
Hold off on you gear change for now, til you get your belt squared away.
I'll set up GR (gear ratio) for people with stock motors for the trails.
We got 3 or 4 straight flat areas that are 350-380ft.
I use my weight, 200#, then calculate for their weight, it USUALLY works, those big uns running small tires takes me some time,

Or three brothers sharing the same ride, I'll gear for the heaviest rider so they all can have fun.
They will have the same speed, but the heavy one can get up the big hills too.
But what I'm looking for is the max rpm right before I have to grab the brakes, or slow down, 350-380ft.
This way gives me plenty of power for the uphill, switch back, old logging trails.
Big low rpm torq engines, modifieds, 380ft is way too short. So I'll put em on the hard road.
I live on a 5 mile dead end road, no stop signs, but only got a 600 ft flat level straight run, everything else is curvy and up hill.
I'll gear modifieds for that max rpm right before the end of the 600ft, and that leaves plenty of power for the trails and hill climbing.
If we had less hills and more straights, then the gear would be different.
I'd say 5500 is max rpm for that engine, you can try for more, but it won't have any more power.
When you are playing with GR, change it till you see a 200-300 rpm drop, at what ever distance you have, then go back up to the next gear.
This will always keep the engine in the powerband for your weight and distance.
Let mph be, where ever it lands.
