Pro Procrastinator
New member
It did make a difference though. I think the reason it did was not necessarily because it disabled the governor, but because bypassing the spring allow for more direct control of the governor arm by the throttle lever. Idk if this makes sense to anyone reading. With the spring in use, the governor can move much more freely, hence it not being able to move up and down once the spring was disabled.
That's a good point, and I did consider that. From what I have read, the governor gear inside the crank case is not meant to withstand the high rpms that will be produced once the governor is disabled. I don't intend to use the zip tie method as a permanent "fix" I was just using it for the purposes of the test. Now that I think know what the problem is, I'll just remove the governor entirely.
While the governor gear could probably stay in there for a couple months or longer without getting chopped up and wreaking havoc inside the crank case I don't wanna take that chance.
That's a good point, and I did consider that. From what I have read, the governor gear inside the crank case is not meant to withstand the high rpms that will be produced once the governor is disabled. I don't intend to use the zip tie method as a permanent "fix" I was just using it for the purposes of the test. Now that I think know what the problem is, I'll just remove the governor entirely.
While the governor gear could probably stay in there for a couple months or longer without getting chopped up and wreaking havoc inside the crank case I don't wanna take that chance.