New to the Chinese Atv's
#13
I wasn't aware that Honda made a CG200. The Honda CG125 pushrod
engine had a long and very successful run from 1975. Recently Honda switched the CG125 and CG150 to OHC. The Chinese CG clone engines are all pushrod type. Google Honda CG125 History and you'll fine Honda's time line and reason for the CG engine design.
engine had a long and very successful run from 1975. Recently Honda switched the CG125 and CG150 to OHC. The Chinese CG clone engines are all pushrod type. Google Honda CG125 History and you'll fine Honda's time line and reason for the CG engine design.
No, the 69mm bore is right for a 200cc engine. The 63.5 bore is for a 150cc version, which had a different stroke. They are both copies of the Honda CG150 and CG200 engine. Found this on eBay for the clutch plates. https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/New-Clutc...-/351800807047
My advice is to buy the bits you know you need before worrying about new cylinders.
My advice is to buy the bits you know you need before worrying about new cylinders.
#14
Since the bore actually measured out to the 63.5mm spec, would the stroke be that listed for said bore? Or would it still be the stroke of the 69mm bore?
Sorry for all the questions. I'm just used to shopping for parts for my Yamaha. (select year make/model and search!)
Sorry for all the questions. I'm just used to shopping for parts for my Yamaha. (select year make/model and search!)
#16
My apologies if I got the Honda CG200 bit wrong. I copied the info off the clutch plate website, a dangerous thing to do. Looks like the Chinese are not adhering to the standard of second and third numbers in the engine number being the bore size, which makes life interesting. It is always best to open them up anyway, and check, in case the engine has been bored out.




