Yes but do not have (if you are buying from pepboys) pepboys assemble it. They have no idea how to assemble and will assemble wrong. Ended up costing me 80 bucks in reapair. Pay the 30 bucks to a mechanic that knows what he is doing. Overall it is fun and it is a real eyeballer.
Yes, the doodlebug has an adjustable carburetor.
Your Baja Doodlebug is not getting the proper amount of gas if it is stalling out. This could be due to a problem with your fuel lines, fuel pump, or fuel intakes.
The Baja Doodlebug mini bike has been discontinued. However, you can still get reconditioned ones (as of 8-10-12) at suggested link below.See related link below!
I think that the best pocket bike for a beginner might be the baja doodlebug. It goes a good speed for a beginner and it can also help teach them about engines and upkeep of a bike. Baja is a very good brand too.
You can adjust it, by turning out the "Engine Governor Speed Adjustment" Screw. Check out the doodlebug manual, or message me for more details.
Craigslist has them around $150. i've seen them new for $300 on websites, and if you wanna spend $150 more you can put a 6.5hp engine in it.
To adjust the speed limiter on a Baja Doodlebug, locate the throttle cable and the adjustment screw typically found near the carburetor. By turning the screw clockwise, you can limit the throttle's range, thereby reducing speed. Conversely, turning it counterclockwise will allow for a greater throttle opening and increased speed. Always ensure adjustments are made carefully and test the bike in a safe environment.
If you're talking about the doodlebug, some people have had luck flipping the rubber o-ring around on the fuel cap. Give that a shot.
Check the link I added in the "Related Links" area. It's an assembly video, and pre-ride instructions (what to check, etc) for the Baja Motorsports Doodlebug DB30
Make sure the vent in the fuel tank cap is not plugged.
The stock Baja Motorsports Doodlebug DB30 has a 98cc Lifan 2.8HP engine. Most guys will find it under-powered, even after doing things like adjusting the governor, or even adding a larger (68-80tooth) sprocket on the rear. It's not uncommon to see people purchase the doodlebug, and replace it with a 6.5 Honda Clone engine, found at most automotive stores for $99-$160 The clutches that come with these mini bikes are also sub-par. Feel free to message me if you have any questions about the doodlebug.
Your question is really wrong! there is no such thing as a doodlebug from dizzywood