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Sunday, March 20, 2011
when you clean up how the 1974 Honda CB200
Do not forget your camera.
I forgot my camera and missed all my notes in the clearing where we did last night CB200.
Duh!
I will do my best to describe the event.
CB200 at least two major problems that we went to work last night.
Losses 1) of the power under hard acceleration at about 6000 rounds on bicycles minutes sputters, coughs, and pretty much just say "no thank you." Move throttle to around 0.25 and is open for you to get the point. sweet well I think we get the mixture is too rich.
2) there is no front brake disc braking power.
This is what we do to make the honda CB200 -.
1) Remove rust from a bicycle ride the tank is less than a year before I can get it and from what I hear at least for the owners to sit 3 to 5 years ago I knew what happened before the last? A lot of rust in the tank. I say who the owners in 1991, and he said that the corrosion in the tanks, clogged always eating carbohydrates. We will fix it.
2) change the petcock petcock is currently being shot and copper bucket seats in the nearly pinched off no longer filter in the fuel filter and the valve was clogged with trash.
3) eat clean carbs.
4) remove the airbox and replace it with something that will help to breathe CB200!
So the first thing that must be
Coby and I pull out and leave some fuel in gallon bottles for later.
Next, we connect the petcock petcock holes and some old bicycle tubes in order to close the meeting. I replaced petcock because I'm not worried about the acid from the tank so clean.
After filling the water tank with hot water, soap and some keys in the door when we conduct our day-to-day agitate the tank for about 15 minutes.
We rinse the soap and implement Kreem, I buy more than cycles s TJ.
Dirt - Pure Acid designed for eating rust from the tank.
But it works.
After hours we can see that eroding rust.
You have to sit Kreem yesterday so we have broken when they eat carbohydrates.
Saturday, July 3, 2010
Honda classic motorcycles : honda CB250RS
For the CB250RS, Honda just simply took the engine from the XL250S trail bike and came up with a super classic lightweight sports bike. Great fun to ride, the Honda CB250RS could out perform most, if not all of the four stroke twins of the day and easily out handle all of them. Sadly neglect usually caused top end and main bearing problems. The later ones with an electric start got heavier and seemed to have lost their edge, so for me the ultimate classic Honda motorcycle, would be a CB250RS which was one of the earlier kick start models
The Honda CB250RS is a 250 cc motorcycle designed for road use. It has a four stroke, four valve, air cooled, single cylinder engine, which was built for the earlier XL250S trail bike. The RS is known for its slim build, with a dry weight of only 128 kg, and nimble handling. The engine featured counter rotating balancers which reduced vibration and allowed a lighter frame. Further weight savings were achieved by making the engine as stressed component. Early models were kick-started (with a completely superfluous automatic decompression lever), while later Deluxe models (designated RS-D) came with electric start and different paintwork. The bike has a front disk brakeand rear drum brake, and while it had only a single cylinder, it had twin exhausts.
The engine generates modest power and achieves a top speed of around 150 km/h or 90 mph. Early models sported 26 hp, while later models reached 33 hp. The bike was known for being hard-wearing and reliable. It is also very fuel efficient, achieving up to 70 mpg (3.4 L/100 km). One known issue with the bike was that at around 50,000 miles an RS will often suddenly stop and this can usually be traced to a faulty ignition coil in the alternator. The CDI also tended to fail on high-mileage bikes.
Overall the CB250RS is a fun, low cost motorcycle, and has a loyal following among students and delivery riders for both its economical and nimble characteristics. The CB250RS was phased out of production in the mid-late 1980s.