Lab Coat Paul

https://www.partsforscooters.com/ 0:00 intro 0:06 remove front plastic fairing 0:29 disconnect cable from throttle tube on handlebar 0:50 install new cable on handlebar 1:15 run cable along frame to the back 1:28 remove seat compartment 1:41 connect new throttle cable to carburetor 1:53 adjust cable 2:04 re-install seat compartment 2:22 install front plastic

I installed some new turn signals on my scooter. The old ones were broken and falling off, and the flasher bulbs didn't turn on. The wiring is easy. Blue = right turn signal + Orange = left turn signal + Green = ground - negative for both. Polarity is not important for incandescent light bulbs, but if you're using LED lights, you'll have to make sure the + and - are connected to the right wires. You may also need a different flasher relay that is designed for LED lights.

In this video, I will show you how to remove and install the engine on your scooter! 0:00 intro 0:12 removing plastic body fairings 0:37 component locations 1:00 remove the carburetor 1:29 remove the wiring harness 1:49 disconnect shock and engine bolt 2:14 install the engine 2:34 frame ground cable 2:41 CDI and starter solenoid 3:18 stator wiring 3:21 ignition coil 3:32 brake cable adjustment 3:51 install the carburetor 4:41 PCV system 4:49 install plastic

Brown Faux Leather vinyl material: https://amzn.to/3nrtxFl Dewalt stapler: https://amzn.to/394i5H3 T50 3/8" staples: https://amzn.to/2YLsbuB 0:00 intro 0:15 remove old seat cover 1:09 material and tools needed 1:29 install new seat fabric 2:18 folding the front of the seat 2:34 finishing the back of the seat 2:51 inspect the seat cover 3:11 installing the seat back on the scooter

You should change the oil in your scooter every 1,000 miles or once per year, whichever comes first. The engine takes 0.7 quarts of 10W-40 full synthetic motorcycle oil Make sure to buy 4-stroke oil. The transmission takes 0.1 quarts of 75W-90 gear oil. It's ok to mix used gear oil with used motor oil. Take your old oil to your local auto parts store to get it recycled. If you don't have that option, contact your local landfill. They will have a place to dispose of hazardous waste. 0:00 intro 0:10 engine oil change 0:51 fill the engine oil 1:34 transmission final drive oil change 2:01 fill transmission fluid

In this video, I remove all the plastic body panels from my scooter. 0:00 intro 0:15 remove front plastic 0:32 remove front fender 0:41 remove floor panel 0:57 remove seat compartment 1:06 remove handles and rear rack 1:15 remove rear side fairings 1:28 remove rear inner fender lining 1:36 naked scooter

https://www.partsforscooters.com Torque specs: Exhaust studs 10 N-m (7.3 ft-lb, or 88.5 in-lb) Muffler to engine bolts 20 N-m (14.6 ft-lb or 177 in-lb) Rear wheel nut 116 N-m (85 ft-lb) The exhaust pipe and muffler is mounted in front of the rear wheel, so you would also need to remove it if you're working on the tire or brake shoes. Laying the scooter down on it's side makes it easier to work on the exhaust, but you don't have to do it that way. 0:00 intro Draining the gas 0:25 Removing the exhaust pipe and muffler 0:49 Removing the rear wheel 1:10 Inspecting the rear brake shoes 1:26 Where to buy brake shoes 1:38 Installing rear brake shoes 2:14 Installing the rear wheel 2:35 Installing the exhaust pipe and muffler 2:59 Adjusting the rear brake 3:37

Spark plug on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3pWZHpP​ Spark plug gap: 0.024 inch 0.6 mm Coil: https://www.partsforscooters.com/164-55_GY6_Ignition_Coil 0:00​ intro 0:11​ remove seat compartment 0:27​ remove spark plug 1:02 install seat compartment

https://www.partsforscooters.com/260-51-Right-Handle-Switch-for-1-Inch-Bars If you have a 1" diameter handlebar, you might have the same switch as my scooter. If you have a 7/8" diameter handlebar, you'll need a different switch. Replacing the right handle switch is easy. Just unbolt it from the handlebar and unplug the connectors. You'll need to disconnect the throttle cable and remove the grip. The new start / stop and kill switch will bolt right up.

https://www.partsforscooters.com/ 0:00 intro 0:41 remove rear plastic fairing 1:22 remove EGR system 2:04 make EGR block off plate 2:14 replace fuel and vacuum hoses 3:21 replace PCV hose 5:18 install plastic body panels

https://www.partsforscooters.com/ 0:00 intro 0:19 remove front plastic fairing 0:42 replace ignition switch 1:26 remove seat compartment 1:39 replace seat lock cylinder 2:25 install seat compartment 2:44 testing the new ignition lock 3:08 re-install front plastic

12mm Allen wrench: https://amzn.to/2ZcAS1A 10mm Allen wrench: https://amzn.to/3cD4SXt Spinning Allen T handle key set: https://amzn.to/3CNFWr0 Slick Honey grease: https://www.jensonusa.com/Buzzys-Slick-Honey-Tube-2 Support my channel on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/labcoatpaul?fan_landing=trueT5 0:00 intro 0:10 measure old fork seals 1:19 remove forks from scooter 2:11 disassemble fork 3:10 clean and inspect parts 4:04 damper 4:35 install new seals 5:01 assemble fork parts 5:41 oil volume 6:11 install spring 6:23 install forks on scooter 6:54 install front wheel 7:40 install front brake 8:17 conclusion

1" Z style cruiser handlebar: https://www.ebay.com/itm/-/163906143101 0:00 intro 0:17 eBay parts shopping 0:38 remove front plastic fairings 0:59 remove turn signals 1:22 remove left grip and switch 1:38 remove throttle tube and switch 1:56 remove brake levers 2:09 replace handlebars 2:57 install brake levers 3:10 install left grip and headlight switch 3:59 install throttle cable and start switch 4:33 install turn signal lights 4:48 turn signal wiring 4:58 brake lever and mirror adjustment 5:24 testing the switches 5:36 installing the fairings 5:53 conclusion

0:00 intro Removing the ignition switch 0:37 How the switch works 0:59 Finding a new switch online 1:25 Wiring diagram 2:05 Fixing the switch with duct tape 3:02

Chinese scooters use 2 different handlebar diameters. Most scooters have the smaller 7/8" inch handlebars, while cruiser style scooters will have a 1" handlebar. Make sure to buy the right diameter grips for your scooter. 0:00 intro 0:07 replace throttle grip 0:45 replace left side grip

In this video I will remove the entire front brake from the scooter, including the brake lever / master cylinder, hose, brake caliper, and pads. I will also bleed the brakes. https://www.partsforscooters.com/

Exhaust gasket and stud kit: https://www.partsforscooters.com/190-46-Premium-Exhaust-Gasket-Kit Torque specs: Exhaust studs 10 N-m (7.3 ft-lb, or 88.5 in-lb) Muffler to engine bolts 20 N-m (14.6 ft-lb or 177 in-lb) The exhaust pipe and muffler is mounted in front of the rear wheel, so you would also need to remove it if you're working on the tire or brake shoes. Laying the scooter down on it's side makes it easier to work on the exhaust, but you don't have to do it that way.

https://www.partsforscooters.com/155-5-101-Octane-Locking-Tool https://www.partsforscooters.com/search?keywords=835%2020%2030&page=1 All Chinese GY6 scooters use a CVT, or Continuously Variable Transmission. The drive belt lasts about 5,000 miles. You should also inspect the variator rollers and clutch when you remove the belt. You'll need a variator holder tool and an oil filter strap wrench. It's OK to remove the kick start lever and gears. The electric start is very reliable and works much better anyway. There are many different belt sizes, so check your belt before you order a new one.

Nilight low beam: https://amzn.to/3fVuPmI Nilight high beam: https://amzn.to/3KExb7G Round chrome headlight: https://amzn.to/33BzVCt Support my channel on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/labcoatpaul?fan_landing=trueT5 0:00 intro 0:30 chrome headlight on Amazon 0:47 new headlight wiring 1:13 taking the scooter apart 1:33 connecting the wiring 2:21 A/C to D/C headlight wiring conversion 3:25 connecting chrome headlight to scooter 3:42 bracket installation 4:43 testing the headlight 5:07 headlight comparison 5:50 conclusion

My Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/labcoatpaul?f... 0:00 intro 0:17 remove rear plastic fairing 0:45 remove gas tank 1:04 remove carburetor 1:34 remove wiring harness 1:51 remove rear shock and engine 2:03 building the bike rack bracket 2:32 new rear fender 3:05 re-assemble body plastic 3:15 install bike rack 3:39 test fitting the bike 4:14 the kickstand of death 5:04 adding a bicycle kickstand 5:44 right side kickstands don't exist 6:12 testing the new kickstand 6:36 cargo box 7:17 balance discussion 7:58 modifying the rack 9:33 installing the rack and box 9:56 final test ride 10:20 conclusion