that's quite a bit..
but yeah, a good overview helps a long way.
everything from the throttle pedal to the rear wheel could be the cause.
But let's not be too greedy .. I'd say:
1) Throttle connection on the engine showing most of the engine's left side
2) a full view of the TC so that we can see the state of the sheaves and belt (ideally with a legible belt marking)
3) Jackshaft, chain and sprockets,
4) a good glimpse of the rear axle and wheels (helps to see sprocket alignment mostly)
and maybe as a bonus for now..
5) throttle pedal and the way the throttle cable is attached to it (maybe we see a throttle limiting factor there)
And we might ask for details later on
like butterfly on the carb or the cam and buttons of the driven pulley maybe even the inside of the driver pulley... such things
So if you have enough time and daylight.. you could already take those pics just to speed things up
'sid
but yeah, a good overview helps a long way.
everything from the throttle pedal to the rear wheel could be the cause.
But let's not be too greedy .. I'd say:
1) Throttle connection on the engine showing most of the engine's left side
2) a full view of the TC so that we can see the state of the sheaves and belt (ideally with a legible belt marking)
3) Jackshaft, chain and sprockets,
4) a good glimpse of the rear axle and wheels (helps to see sprocket alignment mostly)
and maybe as a bonus for now..
5) throttle pedal and the way the throttle cable is attached to it (maybe we see a throttle limiting factor there)
And we might ask for details later on
like butterfly on the carb or the cam and buttons of the driven pulley maybe even the inside of the driver pulley... such things
So if you have enough time and daylight.. you could already take those pics just to speed things up
'sid
