I assume the question refers to changing the engine oil. Beside that, there is oil in the final transmission, in the hydraulic brake on the front, in the front fork and in the rear shock absorbers.
Now, regarding the engine oil: you need to remove the oil filler cap (shifter side, on the front top part of the engine cover) and the oil drain plug (shifter side, bottom of the engine block, approximately below the double bolts that hold the footrest, behind it there's a funny shaped cover).
You should preferably do the operation after having run the engine a little, to have the oil warm and fluid. Collect the oil in a suitable pan, replace the drain plug, refill with oil until oil level is between max and min levels (you can read it on the small observation window on the engine block, shifter side, front-bottom - gear-shaped if empty, dark if full), replace the filler cap. Level should be checked with the bike UPRIGHT, not at an angle.
with changing the filter: 3.3 quarts without filter change: 3.2 quarts
Hi there. The Haynes Manual specifies 3.0 Litres, or 3.1 if you're doing a oil filter change. :) Moog
Changing oil?? with filter change:3.3. quarts without: 3.2 Engine rebuild: 3.8
Yamaha Viraho 750 holds cca 2 dcl of gear oil. I think it will be about the same.
The recommended amount of fork oil for Virago 535 front forks is typically around 390-410 ml per fork leg, depending on the specific year and model. It is best to consult the owner's manual or a service manual for the exact amount recommended for your specific bike.
3.3 quart with filter change 3.2 quart less filter change. i have an old junker i restored and i have learned a lot about them
The Yamaha Virago 535 has a circular window on the front left side of the crankcase, immediately behind the shift linkage. The bike needs to be held upright (second person) and then the use of a flashlight helps see the level in the window. Level should be approximately center of the window.
For a Yamaha Virago 535 front fork system, it’s generally recommended to use 10W fork oil. However, you should always check the owner's manual or service manual for specific recommendations, as oil viscosity can depend on your riding style, weight, and local conditions. Additionally, consider using a high-quality synthetic fork oil for better performance and longevity.
No.
More than likely 10W-40 but it's best to check with the manufacturer. I recommend a synthetic specially formulated for motorcycle wet clutch applications.
10/40 Motorcycle/ATV Oil. Around 3.3 Quarts with filter change.
A 1987 Jeep Wrangler needs 6 quarts of oil of an oil change.