
But there was a problem I faced before and also after replacement of the diaphragm i.e. stalling/jerking under 4K rpm when I hold the throttle constant at any particular rpm below 4K
When I took it to the SVC Tristar, Pandey (the mech) took a small test drive n came back. He told me that the problem was with the TCP/TPM or something; sorry i didn't take the picture of it I felt a little shy to take picture at an SVC. The TPM or the TCP I am referring to lies under the tank a red box sort of thing. He showed me a busted one which was lying in the toolbox that he changed the day before of another white apache. He just put some kerosene /diesel and cleaned in up nicely and since then the bike doesn't stall. What I noticed is that it got dirty and dusty that is the reason behind fluctuation of rpm - sort of holding the bike back and letting go at times.
When I watched him do this I was sure that this was a DIY, all you need to do is remove the seat and then the petrol tank and you will see a red box put some diesel and clean it up.
I still regret of not taking the picture, it would have really helped others a lot.
My experience:
If your bike doesn’t cross a particular speed or if its crying to move then the diaphragm must be the suspect
If the bikes stalling in lower rpms then the TCP/TPM must be cleaned up or replaced.
Head light beam adjustment.
My bikes beam used to fall very close to the bike, I asked the svc to check it the supervisor told no problem it’s just a nut that u have to loosen, adjust and tighten back. I asked him which one is that and then he showed me. Now the light seems to be okay. The red one marked is that nut I’m referring to.
But still my headlight beam falls a little bit towards the left side of the road, is there another way to correct this? Or is it a problem with the reflector –coz the mechanic said there is no problem with the reflector, I didn’t pressurize him to work on the headlight as I understood that he wasn’t in a mood to work on a dull rainy evening, so was I



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