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What else can I help you with?
What is the tire size of a Yamaha Virago xv1000 1984?
The tires on a 1984 Yamaha Virago XV1000 are 100/90-19 for the front tire. The rear tire should be 140/90-15.
Rear tire size for 86 Yamaha virago?
140/90-15 for rear and 100/90-19 for front.
Where is a regulator on a 750 1996 Yamaha Virago?
It is attached to the left hand rear passenger foot peg
How do you adjust rear shock absorber in R1200C BMW?
adjust the throttle
How do you adjust your tw200 rear shock?
You don't. It's nonadjustable.
What are the tire pressures for a 1993 Yamaha 535 Virago?
Front 2,0 bar rear 2,25 - one person Front 2,0 bar rear 2,50 - two person
Where is the oil filter on a 1982 xv920 Yamaha virago?
Behind a plate that is behind the rear brake lever......held in by 3 allen bolts.......
Where is 1 cylinder on 86 virago?
Number one cylinder is the rear one. Why, I don't know but that's what I've been told by a Yamaha mechanic
Will a virago 1100 rear shock fit an XS1100?
A Virago 1100 rear shock may fit an XS1100, but compatibility can vary based on specific mounting points and shock specifications. It's crucial to compare the dimensions and mounting hardware of both shocks before attempting a swap. Additionally, modifications may be required for proper fitting and to ensure optimal performance. Always consult a mechanic or specialist for advice tailored to your specific models.
How do you adjust the rear shocks on a 1980 xs650 Yamaha?
All you can adjust is the preload. You need a spanner wrench. http://www.xs650.com/forum/
How do you adjust the rear shock on a mountain bike?
To adjust the rear shock on a mountain bike, locate the shock's air valve and use a shock pump to add or release air pressure. Increase pressure for a firmer ride and decrease pressure for a softer ride. Consult the manufacturer's guidelines for recommended pressure levels based on your weight and riding style.
How do you remove the seat on a 1997 Yamaha Virago 750?
To remove the seat on a 1997 Yamaha Virago 750, locate the seat release mechanism, which is typically a bolt or latch at the rear of the seat. Using a suitable tool, like a socket wrench or screwdriver, loosen and remove the bolt or disengage the latch. Once released, gently lift the rear of the seat upwards and slide it towards the rear of the bike to detach it completely. Be sure to store any removed hardware in a safe place for reinstallation.
