Yes and no. The point of a governor is to limit the RPM's of the engine. Removing the governor in tiself does not hurt a thing, but then you run the risk of over-reving the motor and chance blowing it up. Remember, just because a motor will spin that fast does not mean that it was designed to!
AnswerDepends on the Engine Make and Model and governor setup The governer is there for a reason. Removing it from a stock engine will end up with a blown engine.
take the front grill support off if the engine is in the car. then remove the plate covering the cam. then remove the cam?. it is alot easier with the engine on a stand.
If you want to make sure it is seized. Remove the spark plugs. Take off the starter and try to pry engine to move, with out damaging the teeth of the fly wheel, with a lever. or take off timing chain cover and try to turn engine manually. If you can't budge at all, then your engine is seized. When you run an engine long enough with no oil and then stop engine. Piston's actually weld (seize) to cylinder wall. REPLACE ENGINE...
There isn't a way to disable the governor. The computer takes input from the engine speed and vehicle speed, when it reaches a certain point (actually about 97MPH) the computer shuts off the fuel injectors and ignition at the coil util the speed drops back down.
If you mean service engine light, then take off the gas cap and put it back on correctly. The fuel system is pressurized, if the cap is not on tight the check engine light will come on. At least three clicks.
AnswerDepends on the Engine Make and Model and governor setup The governer is there for a reason. Removing it from a stock engine will end up with a blown engine.
yes but you have to take the engine apart first
at certian point it can
It is a device that can be mechanical or computerized that limits the engine's RPM. If you take it off make sure that you don't over rev the engine that it was on.
You can adjust it, by turning out the "Engine Governor Speed Adjustment" Screw. Check out the doodlebug manual, or message me for more details.
Governors limit the RPM of the engine. Removing it will increase RPM but can cause engine damage.
The maximum engine rpm is programed into the PCM (Powertrain Control Module).
if it is a 2 stroke their is no gov but what you can do is turn the carb screw this will do the same thing
you take the screw off the carbarator.
If you are having problems with the engine, take the scooter in for repairs. Since it is a late model, I would think it is still under warranty. If you are wanting to remove the governor to get higher rpm's and more speed, DON'T DO IT. The governor plays an important part in maintaining the engine at optimum performance by governing maximum speed. If you remove the governor, you will be risking serious damage to the engine due to uncontrolled overspeeding.
The Engine might rev a Little higher , which might make the go-cart go a Little faster - or blow the Engine up.
Take of the variator pulley and there should be a bolt, just take it off