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Vespa Labs > Vespa Tuning > Cylinder Kits > PX200/ P200 & 200cc engines > Pinasco 215 > Pinasco 215 Installation
Pinasco 215 InstallationFrom $1Table of contentsNo headersInstructions provided with the Pinasco Kit are attached (Pinasco 215 install instructions.pdf). These are incomplete and there are some more steps that are needed due to the original design being for non electric start engines. Also Pinasco have recently put updated instructions online (as of 2008). Also check out the pictures from a day we dedicated to fitting a couple of Pinasco kits: Pinasco Lab 1. Remove the old cylinder, this can be done with the engine in the frame
2. If you have an electric start cog on the flywheel, you can either remove it or remove a small amount of metal from the Pinasco cylinder. The next step is to measure how much metal needs to be removed from the Pinasco kit. The kit needs to have a bit ground off to allow clearance for the starter gears on the flywheel. The kit obviously has not been updated to cater for electric start models.
Note: take care not to get bits of metal in the crank 3. Alter the base gasket,the ports in the cases are larger than the ports in the standard cylinder, the Pinasco ports are larger than those, so even though you may not match ports, you do have a bit of room to move.
4. The fit the Pinasco kit
5. Bolt everything back the way it was
6. Now sort out your jetting (i.e. bigger main jet) 7. Make sure that the exhaust is clamped on securely to the cylinder exhaust flange. The Pinasco kit is aluminium and if the exhaust starts to vibrate against it, it will quickly ware. For extra reliability you can weld a lug to the exhaust and secure it using a strong spring to a fin (via a drilled hole) or cowl screw. This will also protect the main exhaust bracket if flange clamp becomes loose, as it will prevent the exhaust from rattling (and cracking).
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1 We opted for the two nuts on the end of each barrel stud to withdraw them, saved a lot of time. But when putting in the stud closest to the frame, don’t screw it in too far, it will hit the crank. Put it in first and wind the flywheel around slowly. Perhaps Loctite?
2 Here, we decided the remove the electric start ring. Was a simple process with a chisel and hammer, very little force was needed. Rather than make the wall of the barrel too thin with grinding.
3 No problems encountered with the Pinasco base gasket.
4 This took 2 people, maybe a piston ring sleeve but I think it would have just got in the way.
5 No problems here either, it fired up after a few kicks.
6. Already had Sito upjet trick on it.