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28 Dec 2012
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Bigfoot 2
Come on, guys! Doc, that was really uncalled-for and not suitable for the best and most helpful Yam-trailbike forum out there. Kindly do us all a favour and delete that post. For the record, I'm sure I speak for more HUBB users than just myself in that we do appreciate your (usual) input.
Rich, I don't currently see your reference to changing the chain - please be more tactful when replying to helpful riders. I don't think you meant to sound rude but short lines of text can be such a blunt instrument.
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Er, yeah, I'm expecting (another) infraction for that one, but then again, he probably deserved it given the lack of appreciation for the basic lessons on mechanics that solved his problem that he couldn't be bothered to say "thanks" for, topped off by a fairly obvious ingrate comment.
Oh, well, such is life.....
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28 Dec 2012
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I apologise if I said or did something wrong. It really wasnt my intention. Since English is not my mother tongue I might have hurt somby's feelings.
Maybe I did not express myself clearly. I appreciate every input of you all I really do.
Im not that kind of person who does not care about others.
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28 Dec 2012
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Hi Rich,
Thanks for that - no worries.
Perhaps I did not appreciate the language barriers, so sorry if I offended you.
Hope the bike works out.
DS
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28 Dec 2012
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Check the floatheight in the carb, could be the issue if incorrect.
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29 Dec 2012
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As for the float, what in your experience might be happening? Too high or too low? What's the reason to go off?
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29 Dec 2012
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My guess is the fuel level is set too high, and overflows when you move the bike around, but im shooting in the dark here.
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30 Dec 2012
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Uhmm, I have not had the time to do the check but I'll definetely do it, thanks.
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30 Dec 2012
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Usual cause for the engine to stall when the throttle is closed quickly is an air leak at the manifold. This may be very small so it won't affect normal running although it can sometimes make the bike harder to start or it will need more choke than usual.
If you have something like a Scottoiler connected to the vacuum take off point check the pipe is in good condition. Check any hose clamps are tight and if it's a rubber manifold check there are no splits in it.
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30 Dec 2012
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Really, really interesting tell me more pls. It does not have any problem starting; I does not even need any choke at all. Scottoiler? what exactly is this?
The four clapms are ok, not leaks at all. one more thing, the bike stalls even in neutral and at iddle, just a sudden push like pushing forward and pulling the brakes makes it stall.
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30 Dec 2012
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Quote:
Originally Posted by rich7
Really, really interesting tell me more pls. It does not have any problem starting; I does not even need any choke at all. Scottoiler? what exactly is this?
The four clapms are ok, not leaks at all. one more thing, the bike stalls even in neutral and at iddle, just a sudden push like pushing forward and pulling the brakes makes it stall.
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I think you need to adjust your clutch, as per my previous post; it sounds like it is dragging.
Have you tried this, as per the repair manual?
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30 Dec 2012
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Excuse my ignorance, I do not really understand the issue with the clutch since I have mentioned that the bike stalls even in neutral not driving it.
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30 Dec 2012
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Let's be clear: you push the bike forward in neutral, stop it with the brakes, and it stalls? I can think of a couple of reasons for that, but I will wait until you confirm this is actually what is happening.
Scottoiler - an automatic chain oiler that feeds oil to the drive chain by gravity, worked by a valve which is actuated by inlet manifold vacuum, so it only delivers oil when the engine is running. A leak in the pipe between the oiler and the inlet would allow air in to the mixture, leading to a weak mixture and possibly running problems.
If your bike will start without choke then something is wrong. It sounds to me like a very rich mixture, which would be confirmed by high fuel consumption and black exhaust smoke and/or soot around the tail pipe.
A plug reading would help narrow this down.
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31 Dec 2012
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Quote:
Originally Posted by rich7
Excuse my ignorance, I do not really understand the issue with the clutch since I have mentioned that the bike stalls even in neutral not driving it.
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Synchromesh gearbox; cogs are spinning but not engaged on shaft in neutral.
It's a five minute job (or less) - just try it, even if you don't understand it. You don't understand carbs either but my advice solved that problem.....
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31 Dec 2012
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You push the bike forward in neutral, stop it with the brakes, and it stalls? yes, it is what it does. At any sudden stop it stall, whether in neutral, at any speed, with the clutch pulled. If I want avoid that I just have to engage the clutch and give a couple of (how can I express it?) throttle..??
One more thing, I live in Venezuela; the average temperature is 27 º C and almost every bike need not the choke to start.
Last edited by rich7; 31 Dec 2012 at 03:30.
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31 Dec 2012
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Quote:
Originally Posted by rich7
You push the bike forward in neutral, stop it with the brakes, and it stalls? yes, it is what it does. At any sudden stop it stall, whether in neutral, at any speed, with the clutch pulled. If I want avoid that I just have to engage the clutch and give a couple of (how can I express it?) throttle..??
One more thing, I live in Venezuela; the average temperature is 27 º C and almost every bike need not the choke to start.
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Could be an electrical problem - maybe you trapped a wire or slightly dislodged a connector when you last had the tank off
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