
Engine Manual Talon 190 and Lite 125 Ver .99b
4/08/2019
pg. 15
2 zip ties to hold the wrapped wire in place. In some cases the instructions for these tachometer
sensors will tell you to make 10 wraps around the spark plug wire.
Do Not Do This
as it will cause an
electrical drain of the current that should be going to the Spark Plug itself. If you have a weak spark,
then your engine will underperform and run weak. The setup instructions for the tachometer can be
found on the packaging if you need more information about how to set it up.
Tips and Tricks to keep your 2 stroke motor fine-tuned:
The Tips and Tricks of this manual come from the most common questions we get at BlackHawk. This
section is designed to give you the specific information that you regularly check with your engine either
as a post flight check or as one of the more commonly performed maintenance windows. These Tips
and Tricks will help make sure your engine is in great working condition and assure you get the longest
lifespan from your engine.
Torque Settings for each Engine
There are 2 major torque settings that you regularly need to check on your Paramotor engine. The
Propeller bolts and the Cylinder Head bolts. These bolts are put under a lot of pressure and stress
during a normal flight and can become loss due to that stress.
Propeller Bolts
The Propeller Bolts use a torque settings of 100
In/lbs on a 6mm hex bolt, and there are 6 bolts
that hold the propeller to the pulley. You want
to make sure you use the mounting plate that is
basically a giant washer to spread the pressure
of the 6 bolts across the propeller. In some
cases the propeller will use a spacer plate
between the propeller and the pulley. The rule
of thumb is the prop bolt should screw into the
propeller mount by at least 1/2" to securely
hold the prop in place. Do not remove any
spacer plates thinking it will make the motor, or
propeller perform better.
When you tighten the bolts on the propeller
you need to use a cross tightening pattern as
shown in the picture. Begin by putting all 6 bolts in place. You want to use a little force when tightening
the bolts so the mounting plates are snug, but nothing is tight. Then begin with bolt 1, use the torque
wrench and tighten this bolt to 100 In/lbs. Now you can move to bolt 2, and tighten it in the same way,
then move to bolt 3, then 4, then, 5, and 6. Once you have completed the first round, then go through
and do a second round, and confirm the bolts are tightened to the correct torque setting. In most cases
the first and second bolt will turn a little more to reach the correct torque setting. This is because they
reach the torque setting faster because they are under a higher load holding the weight of the