FLYPIG Fuel Valve Petcock Gas Shut Off Switch for Honda 50cc-250cc Z50R Z50 Scooter ATV Dirt Bike Go Kart - High Performance and Superior Quality Review

Advertised as a fuel peacock for Honda 750 bikes but what I got didn't fit and it was simply labeled for a Chinese pit bike called the Culster and had an extremely small fuel port. does not provide enough fuel for a 750cc motorcycle. You see, it just doesn't fit. False advertising in my opinion, sent back the same day for a refund

I couldn't find where it said it would fit a 1987 Honda 125 FourTrax but I checked the threads and found it would bolt onto the tank . It also looked just like the original, with a protruding end of the hose. It came fairly quickly and worked with no issues, worked well and I have a happy grandson who is 11 and I bought this for his father (my son) when he was 10 and it still works.

I bought this to basically use a gasket on my existing faucet as it was leaking on a 2019 Tao Tao DB17 125cc pit bike. I knew my tail was pointing left and this one was pointing right. When it arrived I noticed that I could easily use another (spare) hose to connect the new faucet to the carburetor. So that's what I did, I just changed the fuel line and it's working as it should, no more leaks.

Slightly rough when shaped. I expected this quality for this price. Contrary to other reviews, I had no issues with this item after detailing it a bit by removing the cast flare from the outlet nipple. The o-ring was strong and sealed the riser in the faucet and the faucet in the tank. It has primary and backup functions and works well. And >>>> unlike other "universal" faucets advertised for the YamaHopper QT50, this one is actually short enough to fit a squat tank without…

The thread of this faucet is different from that of the regular faucet. The nut that screws the faucet onto the tank also screws onto the faucet with a reverse thread. This means that when installing, you start by threading the faucet nut onto the faucet body, but only the first few threads. Install the filter tube to the faucet, making sure the O-ring is firmly seated on the floor. Then start screwing the faucet into the tank while holding the faucet valve in a fixed position. This tightens…