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Just when I thought we were getting along so nicely. baaa! lolI don't know what to think about this guy anymore. For someone who claims to know a lot, he sure seems lost in many respects.
Just when I thought we were getting along so nicely. baaa! lolI don't know what to think about this guy anymore. For someone who claims to know a lot, he sure seems lost in many respects.
LOL, I'm not the one talking like eminem in my videos!hooked on ebonics works for paki
lol!
From the Owner's Manual:I was under the impression that the CBR250R had shim freeplay different than the older 250cc engines. My NX250 has 0.009 +/- 0.001 inch (0.23 +/- 0.03mm) for the valve clearance. Doesn't the CBR250R have different clearances for the intake and exhaust settings? I seem to remember 0.006 and 0.010 inch, respectively, but it's been a while since I saw that cited in this forum.
Yup, check Sendler's thread: http://www.cbr250.net/forum/cbr250-service-maintenance/1603-did-my-valve-adjustment.html#post20168
I got my adjustment done yesterday took it in for the 600 mile service at 11:30 and they had it done at 2-2:30.From the Owner's Manual:
ENGINE
Bore and stroke Compression ratio Displacement Spark plug
Standard
Spark plug gap Idle speed
Valve clearance (Cold)
124
76.0 × 55.0 mm (2.99 × 2.17 in) 10.7 : 1 249.6cm (15.23cu-in)
SIMR8A9 (NGK) 0.80-0.90 mm (0.031-0.035 in)
1,400 ± 100 min (rpm)
Intake 0.16 mm (0.006 in) Exhaust 0.27 mm (0.011 in)
So, yes, you are about right.
Yup, a newer, and higher revving design.i agree except on these you don't pull the cams to change shims.
Surely that should be mm not inchesI got my adjustment done yesterday took it in for the 600 mile service at 11:30 and they had it done at 2-2:30.
Repair order invoice reads:
"inspected valve adjustment IN at .16 and EX at .27"
Some dealerships run cold water from a hose on the engine for a while. They obviously let it sit for a while to cool down first. The engine doesn't have to be ice cold, I think the manual says below 90 degrees.I can't understand how a dealership can check the valves if the engine isn't COLD... Seems like they're taking your money without looking...
Surely that should be mm not inches![]()
Still, that's within the +/- 0.001" tolerance. It pays to run these bikes hard during break in!Mine were 5-6 and 10-11.
A little on the tight side.
Yes, and doing what you did is best, waiting a bit longer.Still, that's within the +/- 0.001" tolerance. It pays to run these bikes hard during break in!
Aufitt, this whole valve clearance thing has me wondering just how many of these 250R motors leaving the factory are right on spec, and how many are just "close enough" to the spec? Do you think that they set the initial clearance to the "loose" side of the spec, assuming that they will get tighter with mileage? When I read that others have had shims changed at 600 miles, it makes me wonder if those particular engines weren't in fact "off spec" right from the assembly line.Yes, and doing what you did is best, waiting a bit longer.
On my next cbr250 I'll be waiting longer as well.
Ive said it before and I'll say it a again, you're a smart man MikeAufitt, this whole valve clearance thing has me wondering just how many of these 250R motors leaving the factory are right on spec, and how many are just "close enough" to the spec? Do you think that they set the initial clearance to the "loose" side of the spec, assuming that they will get tighter with mileage? When I read that others have had shims changed at 600 miles, it makes me wonder if those particular engines weren't in fact "off spec" right from the assembly line.