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RX rebuild Using 3 Yamaha Variants

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  • SriramEfunds
    replied
    Originally posted by arvindraju
    i have tried both 8HS & 7HS on a 4speed,was having cold start problems with the 8HS on the 4speed,with a 7HS its a single kick start even on cold mornings
    Originally posted by Sandeep_K_Ram View Post
    I have seen it in the manual before. it says 7hs in the five speed manual. And on stock setup there are no heating issues so don't worry

    I run an Original 8hs on my stock setup and it feels quite different from a 7hs but Can't say if better. So i have reverted to 7hs.
    Thanks for the clarification. So my understanding is there is nothing wrong except cold start and slight difference.

    Though going to take the above suggestion to use 7HS, still I'm going to give a try and see what exactly happens for a day or two.

    Leave a comment:


  • Sandeep_K_Ram
    replied
    Originally posted by SriramEfunds View Post
    Since I do not have Workshop Manual of RX135, I'm completely deceived by irresponsible Yamaha Motor India for adopting double standard.
    I have seen it in the manual before. it says 7hs in the five speed manual. And on stock setup there are no heating issues so don't worry

    I run an Original 8hs on my stock setup and it feels quite different from a 7hs but Can't say if better. So i have reverted to 7hs.

    Leave a comment:


  • NitinGirish
    replied
    I meant you bought a RX 135 4 Speed? Great! Congrats

    Leave a comment:


  • SriramEfunds
    replied
    Originally posted by psycho 98 View Post
    Check the workshop manuals you will come to know.
    Since I do not have Workshop Manual of RX135, I'm completely deceived by irresponsible Yamaha Motor India for adopting double standard.

    Leave a comment:


  • psycho 98
    replied
    LOL you are with some D company man avy gone RX 135 for life ..

    Leave a comment:


  • NitinGirish
    replied
    Originally posted by arvindraju
    Sriram i own both a 4speed & a 5speed
    When did this happen You bought a 4S?

    Leave a comment:


  • psycho 98
    replied
    Check the workshop manuals you will come to know.

    Leave a comment:


  • SriramEfunds
    replied
    Originally posted by arvindraju
    Sriram i own both a 4speed & a 5speed,let me tell you using the Right heat range plug is important. i.e neither to cold nor too hot

    4speed: 7HS
    5speed: 8HS

    Note: aware of Fake 8HS floating in the markets,NGK does not supply 8HS to the indian market
    Thanks Arvind for the response.

    Please find my stupid question below:

    Still wonder where it is written that 4 speed - 7HS? If you can direct me to some source of information would be much appreciated. I can start cursing Yamaha Motor India for misleading information on Owner's Manual.

    I bought a spare 8HS plug from Paras Yamaha (Y.A.S.S) little over 8 months back.

    I think shogun came with 8HS too.

    Leave a comment:


  • SriramEfunds
    replied
    Originally posted by Sandeep_K_Ram View Post
    NGK BPR8HS is a colder plug compared to BPR7HS. A lot of ppl recommend 8HS - especially for a 5speed. I find the 8HS to be pretty much the same as a 7HS in terms of performance but a lot of ppl would say otherwise.
    Originally posted by psycho 98 View Post
    The heat factors varies a lot compared to 7hs and 8hs 8hs is nice for ported setups.
    Thanks Sandeep/Pradeep for your valuable inputs. I had asked this question since the manual said so. After reading above posts, it tends to ask me another question, what does 5 speed owner's manual say is ideal (I wonder)? Is it 7HS or 8HS?

    If 8HS is a colder plug, does that mean would harm my engine in the longer run? Don't we agree that we should go with what company recommends?

    Although these days, I was only given 7HS from the Y.A.S.S when asked for a plug saying this is what is recommended.

    My objective of bring this to discussion is to find out the deviation from the company's recommendation and the pros/cons.

    Leave a comment:


  • psycho 98
    replied
    The heat factors varies a lot compared to 7hs and 8hs 8hs is nice for ported setups.

    Leave a comment:


  • Sandeep_K_Ram
    replied
    In general car engine oils will have certain "friction modifiers" which are meant to reduce friction ... this can be disastrous if you use it in a wet clutch multiplate setup on our bikes. So be a bit wary of car engine oils.

    30ml is ok. Its normal I would say. But it seemed to be running excessively rich. Hence I suggested to carry a spare plug in case you foul this one.




    NGK BPR8HS is a colder plug compared to BPR7HS. A lot of ppl recommend 8HS - especially for a 5speed. I find the 8HS to be pretty much the same as a 7HS in terms of performance but a lot of ppl would say otherwise.

    Leave a comment:


  • aargee
    replied
    Originally posted by psycho 98 View Post
    I hope that diesel engine oil is for wet clutch, usually the cars clutch is dry, if we use the same oil chances of clutch slippage is high.
    Hmm...Ok give me atleast a 500 Kms run to make a concrete report on this. If there's a clutch slipage, then, I'll swith to what Sri says w.r.t Motul.

    Leave a comment:


  • psycho 98
    replied
    I hope that diesel engine oil is for wet clutch, usually the cars clutch is dry, if we use the same oil chances of clutch slippage is high.

    Leave a comment:


  • SriramEfunds
    replied
    I happened to flip through the Yamaha RX135 Owners Manual today. I saw they have suggested NGK BPR8HS. However, the service centers have and recommend using NGK BPR7HS. I wonder why there should be a change?

    I somehow found a used plug NGK BPR8HS with me and checked for the spark. It is good. However, thought would let everyone know of the fact.

    Can we discuss this?

    Leave a comment:


  • aargee
    replied
    Haha...I took AGIP Diesel Engine oil as I could only get that. The guy also offered me 4T on Shell, but I did not consider that one. I choose AGIP Diesel because of my previous experience from Castrol CRB & Yercaud trip. I'll post the pic of Engine oil tomorrow.

    Meanwhile, the update I posted in the morning are...
    1. Airfilter cleaned up using Rin & Surf & sprayed 2T oil. The result is amazing. I've the pic & will post tomorrow.
    2. Washed (rather wiped) using Sonax car shampoo & applied Waxpol on tank, swing arm & L brackets

    The only pics I've to post are AGIP, air filter after cleaning with rin/surf & then applying 2T oil.

    Trust me, the result is excellent to clean the air filter with rin/surf & soak in 2T rather than cleaning the airfilter using petrol. Amazing thing is that the wrinkles are gone now & looks like brand new. I'll post the pic tomorrow.

    Leave a comment:

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