Last week I installed a Scavini Pipe on my bike. http://www.scalvinipipes.com/
Bike: 2015 GG 250R
Carb: SmartCarb.
Silencer-OEM FMF Powercore.
Mods: 49T rear sprocket
Mounted up the pipe and carbon fiber guard.
The pipe had to be tweaked a little as the outlet pointed too close to the air box and rear spring. This is done by manipulating the pipe inlet a little.
All the tabs lined up perfectly. The Powercore slid on with ease.
Pipe weight a lot less than the OEM pipe.
The welds are art gallery perfect. This thing looks too good to be abused on the trail.
The carbon fiber guard was a perfect fit-no gaps etc.
Road test.
Bike sound real throaty. Snarls and barks with a quick blip of the throttle.
Took off down the trail. The bike is so much smoother.
The roll on power is greatly improved. The OEM pipe is trash now, in my opinion.
The power is improved in the mid to top end range.
In fact, 8 miles into the ride, I went to double a whoop and the front end came up too high. The rear tire caught the 2nd whoop and I whiskey throttled the bike and got spit off. Luckily, no injuries. I've ridden that same whoop section for years and never had an issue.
I did notice I was shifting a lot less now. If I got lazy, a quick stab at the clutch to bring up the rpms and the power would be right back on.




Bike: 2015 GG 250R
Carb: SmartCarb.
Silencer-OEM FMF Powercore.
Mods: 49T rear sprocket
Mounted up the pipe and carbon fiber guard.
The pipe had to be tweaked a little as the outlet pointed too close to the air box and rear spring. This is done by manipulating the pipe inlet a little.
All the tabs lined up perfectly. The Powercore slid on with ease.
Pipe weight a lot less than the OEM pipe.
The welds are art gallery perfect. This thing looks too good to be abused on the trail.
The carbon fiber guard was a perfect fit-no gaps etc.
Road test.
Bike sound real throaty. Snarls and barks with a quick blip of the throttle.
Took off down the trail. The bike is so much smoother.
The roll on power is greatly improved. The OEM pipe is trash now, in my opinion.
The power is improved in the mid to top end range.
In fact, 8 miles into the ride, I went to double a whoop and the front end came up too high. The rear tire caught the 2nd whoop and I whiskey throttled the bike and got spit off. Luckily, no injuries. I've ridden that same whoop section for years and never had an issue.

I did notice I was shifting a lot less now. If I got lazy, a quick stab at the clutch to bring up the rpms and the power would be right back on.




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