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Yamaha YZF-R15
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ok. Is this 5-6k Kms life with the new disc pads you're referring to? They anyway have a shorter life I've read here (have been using them for 5k Kms now, no issues so far).Originally posted by jd666 View PostGoing with normal spark plug. The disc i am removing because it eats up front pads really fast ~ 5-6k kms, and is more for the performance oriented. I might have an interested buyer, so removing that also for that reason.
Not really! This thread is losing its charm. Hardly anything new these days.Originally posted by svjhonda View PostWow. 1426 pages and counting! Missed out on a lot of stuff I guess.
Its a pleasure to be able to give back to the community.Originally posted by sheelpriye View Post@Mr. Tibrewal -- Thats one nice compilation, thanks for putting it up

Thanks! You should..Originally posted by yamahatrooper View PostThats just brilliant man! Guess I am gonna follow suit and stock up on essentials while they re available!
With all due respect to you, please don't post stuff that doesn't contribute to the topic. Peace.Originally posted by melroyal View PostWOW!! page 1426 and counting.Fantastic brand awareness of the Yamaha R15
btw, a lot of the posts here are shit/off-topic/banter/chats. So the actual useful posts will amount to way less than 1000 pages.
My views on the YZF-R15 V2.0: http://www.xbhp.com/talkies/news/198...tml#post699240
The pleasure is when your rear wheel slides, and you bring it back; and when the front wheel lifts, you take your time bringing it back.
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@Shivanshu, HydBiker, tibby, Ascetic, Parth, MadMax46 etc.: Got the bike's radiator checked today&found that the LHS bolt was loose, thereby causing the radiator itself to move around&spill out a few drops of coolant. Thanks for the tip-it is fixed now!
Quench my thirst with gasoline!
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Looks nice! Would love to see the white+red+black bike in fully built form. Do post pics if you have it.Originally posted by xszpranajit View Postmizobiker from north east doing Airbrush paint just check out
Great!! Turned out to be as per my guess. Any idea how many ml of coolant did you lose?Originally posted by Sarvajit View Post@Shivanshu, HydBiker, tibby, Ascetic, Parth, MadMax46 etc.: Got the bike's radiator checked today&found that the LHS bolt was loose, thereby causing the radiator itself to move around&spill out a few drops of coolant. Thanks for the tip-it is fixed now!
My views on the YZF-R15 V2.0: http://www.xbhp.com/talkies/news/198...tml#post699240
The pleasure is when your rear wheel slides, and you bring it back; and when the front wheel lifts, you take your time bringing it back.
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Thats great. One thing - Yesterday i got my last free service done and the svc guy told that the coolant has got over but i got refilled in december only. Someone here told me that the coolant would last atleast an year. Please enlightenOriginally posted by Sarvajit View Post@Shivanshu, HydBiker, tibby, Ascetic, Parth, MadMax46 etc.: Got the bike's radiator checked today&found that the LHS bolt was loose, thereby causing the radiator itself to move around&spill out a few drops of coolant. Thanks for the tip-it is fixed now!
Fun begins only after 6K rpm.....!
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Coolant consumption depends on riding conditions. If you ride often in traffic, the engine will heat up more, & will need more coolant. Essentially, coolant consumption increases with higher low-rev riding.Originally posted by Ascetic View PostThats great. One thing - Yesterday i got my last free service done and the svc guy told that the coolant has got over but i got refilled in december only. Someone here told me that the coolant would last atleast an year. Please enlighten
Its less likely that the entire coolant resorvoir ran dry in 2-3 months though. Did you see it yourself? Ideally you should be tracking the level regularly.
My views on the YZF-R15 V2.0: http://www.xbhp.com/talkies/news/198...tml#post699240
The pleasure is when your rear wheel slides, and you bring it back; and when the front wheel lifts, you take your time bringing it back.
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I didnt see it though but yeah the bike started to heat up when revved high. Will keep track of it from now on. Is there any specific grade for the coolant too?? So that we can maintain its level?Originally posted by tibby View PostCoolant consumption depends on riding conditions. If you ride often in traffic, the engine will heat up more, & will need more coolant. Essentially, coolant consumption increases with higher low-rev riding.
Its less likely that the entire coolant resorvoir ran dry in 2-3 months though. Did you see it yourself? Ideally you should be tracking the level regularly.Fun begins only after 6K rpm.....!
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You can use any coolant that is normally used in cars. Just ensure that you dilute it if the instructions say so.Originally posted by Ascetic View PostI didnt see it though but yeah the bike started to heat up when revved high. Will keep track of it from now on. Is there any specific grade for the coolant too?? So that we can maintain its level?
You can use Motocool from Motul, which comes as ready to use (no dilution required). Cost INR 330 for 1L IIRC.
The required coolant level is marked on the coolant reservoir on the left side of the bike. Look at the user manual/ service manual for details
My views on the YZF-R15 V2.0: http://www.xbhp.com/talkies/news/198...tml#post699240
The pleasure is when your rear wheel slides, and you bring it back; and when the front wheel lifts, you take your time bringing it back.
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Hi,
I had to change my rear brake pads recently and the bike has done only close to 5000 KMs. The service engineer who did the pre service checking found out that the pads have worn out and needed replacement. I understand that its odd for the brake pads to be worn out this early. The mechanic said either i might be keeping my foot on the brake pedal while riding or the brakes might be in a slightly applied position (not enough to lock the tires). I am careful that i dont keep my foot on pedal while riding and also i apply front brakes mostly compared to rear one, mechanic also said front brakes does not require replacement and would be good for a few more 1000 KMs.
Finally, the pads were changed and when i came home i found that the rear brake disc was slightly hot. I thought it might be due to the braking i did during the ride. to confirm it i placed the bike on paddock stand and tried spinning the wheel and found it to be bit stiff, the wheel was not turning as free as expected. I turned on the engine and pushed to first gear and the wheel started spinning however when i applied clutch, with in 2-3 second the rear wheel stopped spinning.
Is it because the break pad being in slightly applied position ? how can we check that? I have noticed that its virtually impossible to find gap between disc and pad so I am not sure if its in contact. Yamaha manuals give no information about adjusting the disc brakes. Would it be a good idea to take it to the SC?Ride swift, ride safe...
-SiD
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I too got my rear brake pad replaced two days ago. Saw the pads post in this thread after coming back. I dont know which brand's brake pad the mech fitted on my bike....they came in a red coloured packet. Is that the NISSIN ones??Fun begins only after 6K rpm.....!
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