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#61 |
AMA Supersport
Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Odessa, TX
Moto: 2000 Honda CBR1100XX Blackbird
Posts: 4,931
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Once I get the tools I need I'll probably start tearing the motor down to learn more about it and see if it needs a rebuild or anything internal. I'll get some good pics and post them up.
________ Nexium Help Last edited by Kaneman; 05-09-2011 at 08:15 PM.. |
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#62 | |
Custom User Title
![]() Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Central NY
Moto: 2003 SV650S
Posts: 14,959
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however, the good news is that it's not all that hard to tear down a 2-stroke motor
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I'm not "fat." I'm "Enlarged to show texture." Handle every stressful situation like a DOG: If you can't eat it or hump it, pi$$ on it & walk away. |
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#63 |
Moto GP Star
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 12,156
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#64 |
Custom User Title
![]() Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Central NY
Moto: 2003 SV650S
Posts: 14,959
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crud - I thought those little guys were a 4 stroke
![]() my bad still pretty easy (just not as much). I'll go away now.
__________________
I'm not "fat." I'm "Enlarged to show texture." Handle every stressful situation like a DOG: If you can't eat it or hump it, pi$$ on it & walk away. |
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#65 |
AMA Supersport
Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Odessa, TX
Moto: 2000 Honda CBR1100XX Blackbird
Posts: 4,931
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It doesn't look too hard to tear down, and I've got a couple of spares to practice on. The biggest problem with working on it right now is the bloody heat. Its 103 out there...I was dickin around earlier outside and started gettin dizzy. Can't hardly drink enough water to take it.
Think I'm gonna bring it into my office and work on it in here in the A/C in the next couple of days. ________ SexyBarbie Last edited by Kaneman; 05-09-2011 at 08:15 PM.. |
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#66 | |
Custom User Title
![]() Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Central NY
Moto: 2003 SV650S
Posts: 14,959
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__________________
I'm not "fat." I'm "Enlarged to show texture." Handle every stressful situation like a DOG: If you can't eat it or hump it, pi$$ on it & walk away. |
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#67 | |
AMA Supersport
Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Odessa, TX
Moto: 2000 Honda CBR1100XX Blackbird
Posts: 4,931
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________ The Cigar Boss Last edited by Kaneman; 05-09-2011 at 08:16 PM.. |
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#68 | |
Nowhere Man
Join Date: Nov 2008
Posts: 558
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A compression test is a good place to start. If you haven't done one on a bike, the 50 is a good one to try it on. Buy or borrow a gauge with a screw in fitting and find an adapter for that plug size if there is not one with the gauge. The type that you press and hold will work OK on that engine, just oil the rubber before you stick it in. With the gauge sealed to the plug hole, pin the throttle WFO and kick it over until the reading stops going up. It should be around 170psi on that engine. If it is below 160 it means you get to dig deeper. Otherwise you are good and don't need to open the patient up. If it reads low, take the gauge out and pour a teaspoon of oil into the plug hole and slow kick it through a couple of times then put the gauge back in. Take another comp test just like before. If the reading is higher, it is rings and/or bore. If it doesn't change, check the valve clearances, adjust if needed and test again. if that fixes it, you are good, if it doesn't, the rebuild will cost more than the engine is worth. |
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#69 |
Canyon Carver
Join Date: Nov 2008
Posts: 429
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This going to sound real dumb but make sure the slide opens when you twist the throttle. If its in backwards it will only open half way. Or if it has the wrong cable it will not open correctly.
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