The website says it fits the 2t, so I called, and found it fits the 4T as well.
The vintage kickstart pedal went in very easily, in just a few minutes. It is about 1" shorter than the stock kickstart, but I was out riding yesterday and found no issues with it being slightly shorter
Meh, Glad you like it, but this falls into the same catergory as the "Stella" badges with Vespa typeface for me. A "P" bike with a vintage kickstart seems just as weird as a Vintage vespa with a "P" kickstart....pretty sure that's why people change out the quadrants when they stuff a P200 into a vintage bike...but whatever floats your boat! At least you'll have a spare for when one breaks (which I have done before).
DCUNITED4LIFE wrote:Meh, Glad you like it, but this falls into the same catergory as the "Stella" badges with Vespa typeface for me. A "P" bike with a vintage kickstart seems just as weird as a Vintage vespa with a "P" kickstart....pretty sure that's why people change out the quadrants when they stuff a P200 into a vintage bike...but whatever floats your boat! At least you'll have a spare for when one breaks (which I have done before).
To some extent, I know what you mean. But, I wanted a chromed kickstart pedal, and thought this one looked good. I am not planning in adding those TASSO vintage-stein body panels or anything, but I just kinda like the look of the curved kickstart. To each his own...
I think the biggest benefit is the lever is made of steel rather than soft aluminum.
All the stock one needs to kill it is to be operated loose one time.....from then on it will continually loosen.
As far as trying to look like a Vespa?
Nope, just a better part IMO
The reason they are made of Aluminum is because the kickstart quadrant is made of hardened Steel....much easier to replace a kickstart lever than to have to split the cases and replace the quadrant.
I dunno, six of one, half dozen of another.......the lever (the steel one) isn't hardened, so it likely would just bend if dropped on that side.
Probably the best approach would be to leave it in the glovebox......I tried it once, it worked, but so does the electric starter.......I don't think I've touched it in the last 4000 miles.
Maybe I'll find a plastic cap of some sort to protect the stub.