Since '02 xBhp is different things to different people. From a close knit national community of bikers to India's only motorcycling lifestyle magazine and a place to make like-minded biker friends. Join us

Castrol Power 1

Always use both brakes to reduce speed.

Our Partner

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Royal Enfield Himalayan

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Originally posted by blackspark3 View Post
    Re: Royal Enfield Himalayan

    Hi all! Today, I tried to remove the tank of my bike to install mobile charger. I saw in many videos there are two hoses under the tank, one for EVAP & another for water overflow drainage. But in my bike(BS6), I saw only EVAP hose. There is no overflow hose. But there is an outlet under the tank for it. Is that how it is supposed to be in the bs6 models?
    I am amazed to see the same on my bs6 Himalayan! The overflowing tube is nowhere to be seen.
    i today pulled the tank to clean the the engine from top and noticed the same.
    Did they forget to put during assembly? Only Enfield has the answer
    Attached Files

    Comment


    • Hope everyone is doing good in this difficult times.. last week i took my bike out for a spin and noticed MIL lights remains on all the time on m himalayan BSIV bought on sept 2019 so i took it to the ASC and suddenly lights went off asa i reached ASC.. LOL ! Even after multiple On/OFF and small spin here and there MIL lights did not turn on.. but it started again from last 2-3 days so i followed KARAMKAZE MOTO videos to verify the code and the code which i received was 4 long 5 short as per some guides found online it suggests 02 sensor circuit malfunction.. just in case if it is O2 sensor will RE honor under warranty although i have clocked 17.5k kms but i have premium extended warranty if not how much do they charge to replace..

      This is what i discovered online..
      MIL BLINK CONTENT

      Engine will start but not perform to its potential. MIL will glow continuous

      LONG 0 SHORT 6 Throttle Position Sensor (TPS) circuit malfunctioning

      LONG 0 SHORT 9 Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) circuit malfunctioning

      LONG 1 SHORT 1 Engine oil Temperature (TE) circuit malfunctioning

      LONG 1 SHORT 7 O2 Sensor circuit malfunctioning

      LONG 4 SHORT 5 O2 Sensor heater circuit malfunctioning


      Engine will NOT Start but will crank. MIL will glow continuous

      LONG 1 SHORT 5 Rollover Sensor circuit malfunctioning

      LONG 3 SHORT 3 Injector circuit malfunctioning

      LONG 3 SHORT 7 Ignition Coil circuit malfunctioning

      LONG 4 SHORT 1 Fuel Pump circuit malfunctioning

      LONG 6 SHORT 6 Crankshaft position circuit malfunctioning

      Comment


      • Originally posted by ashutosh.k View Post
        Hope everyone is doing good in this difficult times.. last week i took my bike out for a spin and noticed MIL lights remains on all the time on m himalayan BSIV bought on sept 2019 so i took it to the ASC and suddenly lights went off asa i reached ASC.. LOL ! Even after multiple On/OFF and small spin here and there MIL lights did not turn on.. but it started again from last 2-3 days so i followed KARAMKAZE MOTO videos to verify the code and the code which i received was 4 long 5 short as per some guides found online it suggests 02 sensor circuit malfunction.. just in case if it is O2 sensor will RE honor under warranty although i have clocked 17.5k kms but i have premium extended warranty if not how much do they charge to replace..
        The O2 sensors aren't cheap. From my experience O2 sensors cost upwards of 1500 + for motorcycles and upwards of 2k for cars, given the brand and manufacturer. Try replacing it under warranty, since you're already under warranty, RE will replace it for free. If not, raise a complaint and get it replaced, O2 sensors aren't cheap it isn't a part that would fail so early. Good luck.

        Cheers!
        VJ

        Once upon a time, a guy asked a girl 'Will you marry me?'
        The girl said, 'NO!'


        And the guy lived happily ever after and rode motorcycles and watched sport on a big screen TV, went fishing and surfing, and played golf a lot, and drank beer and scotch and had tons of money in the bank and left the toilet seat up and farted whenever he wanted.


        THE END

        Comment


        • Originally posted by ashutosh.k View Post
          Hope everyone is doing good in this difficult times.. last week i took my bike out for a spin and noticed MIL lights remains on all the time on m himalayan BSIV bought on sept 2019 so i took it to the ASC and suddenly lights went off asa i reached ASC.. LOL ! Even after multiple On/OFF and small spin here and there MIL lights did not turn on.. but it started again from last 2-3 days so i followed KARAMKAZE MOTO videos to verify the code and the code which i received was 4 long 5 short as per some guides found online it suggests 02 sensor circuit malfunction.. just in case if it is O2 sensor will RE honor under warranty although i have clocked 17.5k kms but i have premium extended warranty if not how much do they charge to replace..

          This is what i discovered online..
          MIL BLINK CONTENT

          Engine will start but not perform to its potential. MIL will glow continuous

          LONG 0 SHORT 6 Throttle Position Sensor (TPS) circuit malfunctioning

          LONG 0 SHORT 9 Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) circuit malfunctioning

          LONG 1 SHORT 1 Engine oil Temperature (TE) circuit malfunctioning

          LONG 1 SHORT 7 O2 Sensor circuit malfunctioning

          LONG 4 SHORT 5 O2 Sensor heater circuit malfunctioning


          Engine will NOT Start but will crank. MIL will glow continuous

          LONG 1 SHORT 5 Rollover Sensor circuit malfunctioning

          LONG 3 SHORT 3 Injector circuit malfunctioning

          LONG 3 SHORT 7 Ignition Coil circuit malfunctioning

          LONG 4 SHORT 1 Fuel Pump circuit malfunctioning

          LONG 6 SHORT 6 Crankshaft position circuit malfunctioning
          Make a video of it when ever it light is on and theen take it to the SC. most probably it will be replaced under warranty if found faulty.

          Comment


          • Originally posted by Jerry43 View Post

            I am amazed to see the same on my bs6 Himalayan! The overflowing tube is nowhere to be seen.
            i today pulled the tank to clean the the engine from top and noticed the same.
            Did they forget to put during assembly? Only Enfield has the answer
            The last guy who worked on the bike could have removed it for some reason and forgot to put it back. Take it to the SC once or just buy a pipe that fits long enough to reach under your main stand from any local store.

            Comment


            • Originally posted by hemanta View Post
              Hey people, hope you're in good health.
              My 2021 Himalayan had clocked 5k kms. I've decided to ditch the official SVC s and will be maintaining it myself with the help of local mechanics. Did the oil change myself and put in motul 5100 15w50. I felt the engine is quieter and the biggest difference is in the smoother great shifts.
              Anyway, I dipped the air filter in soapy water to clean it, reading on the internet that it could be done. Once it dried up I installed it and the Bike's running fine. Didn't I ruin the air filter? The paper element inside the filter looks fine to me, though I feel something's wrong. I won't do this again and it's not recommended right? I'm a noob so your inputs would be helpful to me. Yet I've seen enough of the SVCs to not want to go there again.
              Paper based air filters are cheap not reusable and so change them at regular intervals. A non functioning air filter may ruin your whole engine eventually. Oil Based filters can be reused after a wash and oiling.

              Comment


              • Originally posted by metalmad View Post
                Re: Royal Enfield Himalayan



                Hi, I just bought the Himalayan on 1st Jan 2019 after doing lots of research. The bikes under my consideration were 1. Dominar 400, 2. Himalayan, 3. Interceptor. Obviously, I was going to spend my "Hard Earned" & wanted a clear winner this time as last year when I bought Gixxer SF it was always in my mind that I could go for NS200 or maybe Apache 200. I managed to take all these 3 Motorcycles for a long test ride (50-70 kms) I first took the Interceptor & I was amazed by its refinement & performance. So far, the Best RE Product. The bike is capable of doing High Speed (130-140) cruising all day long & can smoke any other motorcycle that we see on Highways in terms of acceleration or top speed. However, I came to feel the lack of Adventure Tourer Stance & Practicality. Moreover, I wanted a motorcycle ASAP & waiting period for Interceptor in my city is 4 Months. Next Day I took Himalayan for a spin. Coming from a 150-160 CC segment, the power delivery & torque output felt at par. In the second gear, as soon as I opened the throttle, I was at 80 km/h in no time. This was not expected from Himalayan. I spent more time on it & Himalayan started to grow on me. Did a fair bit of off-roading & it was a piece of cake for it. I was comfortably doing 120-125 km/h on the Highways & Himalayan still a lot of breath left for quick overtakes & felt like I'm utilizing just the 70-75% power of it. I quickly decided a winner for me because this was what I needed. During long rides, the cruising speed I require is 110 km/h & that's what is safe for Indian roads. I came back to the dealership & booked the Himalayan. Next day, I still had a doubt in my mind that shall I go for the Dominar as it's Rs.20+ thousand cheaper, comes with 5-year warranty, 5-free services, 5 years 0-dept insurance (Free of cost). I went to the Bajaj dealership & asked for a Long Test Ride. Fortunately, they were able to provide me with a long test ride that too without a pillion. As I started my ride, the Dominar wanted me to just rev it up & do quick acceleration. The bike is quite rev-happy & can do wonders in terms of acceleration & top speed. But wait, is that the same feeling that I got on the Interceptor? Is this what I needed? I took the same route for Dominar that I took for the Himalayan. I felt it had lack of comfort on broken patches & off-road. However, it's a superb Handler on the road. The speeds I was doing on the Highway was 120-130 it was quite comfortable. So, the question came, what did I exactly need? Does Himalayan justify the premium of 20K extra over Dominar? So my answer is "Yes it does". The build quality, that feels to last longer, after-sale support of Royal Enfield compared to Bajaj, extra-features like the gear shift indicator, ambient temperature display, compass, tall windshield & the biggest one the ride comfort. The Himalayan is a true adventure-tourer that I really wanted. It is an SUV on 2-wheels. In terms of performance, Adventure Tourers are not meant for Quick Acceleration, revving the engine till deadline. How many times do you do a drag race? I came back from my Test ride & was confident about my decision. The BS4 Himalayan is quite reliable, I came to know about that from sources & now I believe it is. I also read this comparison blog in which Himalayan is compared to Versys 300 & BMW G310GS. You know what? Himalayan is a winner there as well. You can read it Here: https://www.autocarindia.com/bike-co...parison-411004

                Pick Himalayan & you wont regret.
                2 and a Half Year & Still Niggle Free.. Did 30K Kms

                Comment


                • Hello people,
                  I have a small query regarding the issue i was facing while riding my Himalayan.
                  Mine is a bs6 Himalayan 2020 one.
                  The steering was little tight at a particular position, so i asked the ASC to check and they regreased them at 3rd free service.
                  Yesterday, i went for my 4th free service.
                  I asked them to change my fork oil and check the cone set as I am having issues while riding.
                  The handle is all too tight.
                  They changed the fork oil and only put 400ml per leg when the manual says 455ml per leg.
                  To which they denied and said that if they put 455/leg, it will become too tight and what not.
                  Then they checked the cone set and said that it needs greasing, but i asked them to change the cone set under warranty. Which they denied and said it is chargeable.
                  I denied and said, that cone set comes under warranty if it's a detective one. (That time i didn't know if cone set comes under wear and tear)
                  They could have given me details about it and just get it replaced under wear and tear.
                  Then the service person just regreased and put it back. I was still not happy with how it was working as it was tighter than before.
                  On the way back to home, the handle became too tight and I was forced to get it checked from an experienced mechanic, the cone set needs changing because of rust.

                  Do you guys have any idea about warranty details about the cone set?

                  I had filed a complaint against them, that i could have met with an accident and should have given it to me before cheking.

                  Comment


                  • Hey Jerry43 Due to water ingress Cone set catch up rusting issue. It's common problem for RE, Art of Motorcycles, Bangalore make plastic cover to stop the leak, also there are waterproof grease available in the market (Maxima is good one) you can use that too extend life of cone set bearings.
                    For warranty, It is not available only for regular service parts like brake pads, engine oil and too some extend tyres.

                    I will suggest you to learn more about Himalayan to avoid frustration and general habits for RE.

                    Comment


                    • Hello Himalayan owners, I am back with another small concer regarding my bike.
                      I gave my Himalayan for a quick wash today, got her a good pressure wash, came home and futher cleaned the chain and lubed it.
                      To my suprise, I saw the front oil cooler fins to be completely bent, tried to remove the guard and straighten the fins with a screwdriver.
                      I couldn't do it, fearing to futher ruin the fins.
                      What should i do? Is it fine if 50% of the front fins are damaged, and the other end is all good?
                      What will be the cost to change whole cooler?
                      Thanks you.
                      Jerin.
                      Last edited by Jerry43; 08-30-2021, 12:41 AM.

                      Comment


                      • This is the damaged fins. Do you people think that I should go ahead and replace it? Will this cause any heating issue as it is damaged from the front end to where the air flows the most.
                        Last edited by Jerry43; 08-30-2021, 12:43 AM.

                        Comment


                        • Hi guys, I was considering the crash guards from auto engina, it seems better then the other 3rd party ones. It has sliders, but I don't think the sliders will come in contact with the ground when the bike falls though. Maybe I'm wrong, could someone check it out and let me know?

                          Comment


                          • Hello Everyone.

                            After going through this thread and lots of reading and videos, I got my Himalayan this June.

                            It has been great so far.

                            There was a long planned trip we did in September. So, before that I tried to do as much break-in as possible. I did the first service at 400kms. I did about 800kms on the odo before the trip. I did these 800kms following the instruction manual and other advice on break-in. Even during the first 200kms of the trip, I did not exceed 60kmph.

                            After the odo crossed 1000kms, I went upto 80kmph for short stretches and went back to varied throttle between 50-70kmph and breaks in between. On this day, after the ride, I noticed some oil leak on the right hand side of the engine from a small rubber with the letter 'R' near the oil filler cap. For the rest of the trip, due to seeing this leak and bad roads, I never really crossed 80kmph, except for some small stretches.

                            Now, the odo reading is 2000+kms. The bike is all cleaned up post the trip and there was no oil leak during normal city riding. Yesterday, I rode about 4-5kms at 80kmph and returned home to find some oil leaking again from that rubber.

                            I am not able to figure out if this an oil leak or some kind of safety value pushing some excess oil during high pressure. I am not really able to find information on this rubber with the letter R. There must be a purpose for this.

                            Would appreciate someone educating me on this.

                            ​​



                            Comment


                            • Hey guys, my bike is 10200 kms in, Feb 2021 bought. Wanted to share a rather shocking fact here, or so i felt. So on the most recent trip over the plains, where I remember a total of 594 kms, the bike only drank a total of 13.94 litres of petrol. That meant a fuel economy of 42.5 with speeds of 60-70 km/hr mostly. Minimal luggage, but I with m weigh 90 kg excluding riding gears. Does it sound like I'm insulting your intelligence here or have others too achieved this good fuel economy?
                              Please don't say the Himalayan isn't meant to be ridden so slow and such... anyway even after riding 130 kms on reserve, I managed to fill only 11.30 litres of fuel. Do you really think the fuel tank holds 15 litres of fuel? I doubt it. Hope I'm wrong though..

                              Comment


                              • Jerry43
                                the ASC guys damaged my oil radiator too with improper washing with the pressure washer- got on their back and had it replaced .
                                Dad's Bajaj Super-1983-1989
                                Hero Honda Sleek-1989-1992
                                Rajdoot Yamaha RD350-1990-2017
                                Royal Enfield Bullet Std 1970 model-1991-1997
                                Bajaj Pulsar P220EFI-2008-2011
                                Bajaj Avenger220-2011--------
                                Harley Davidson XG750 Street ABS 2017---
                                KTM Duke390 BS3 2016-2020
                                RE Himalayan BS4 2020-

                                Comment

                                Working...
                                X