First remove the compression from the shock by either propping up the rear of the bike or lifting up the rear of the bike. I tied the rear grab bar behind the seat to the ceiling. You will need to remove any skid plate for the swing arm as the shock assembly needs to go downward. You will also need to remove the muffler to allow sufficient room to remove the upper shock mount bolt . Loosen the bolts at the top of the shock with a 19mm wrench and socket. Do the same for the lower bolt using a pair of 17mm metric wrenches. Now remove the bolt that holds the shock linkage to the swing arm with a 17 millimeter wrench and socket. This will allow the shock and linkage to drop down word through the swing arm. If the shock and linkage do not drops down, adjust the height of the seat relative to the swing arm until it can drop through. Remove the upper bold holding the shock to the frame . You will need to push and wiggle the exhaust pipe out of the way to get the bolt out. This will only work if you previously removed the muffler.Now I remove the bolt that holds the bottom of the shock to the linkage. Now you should be able to remove the shock from the bike. The top and bottom of the shock have spacers that must be retained and reused. Now simply reverse the process to install the new shock. Good Luck. The Gremlin.
Stock raptor 250s willl make around 17-20 hp at the rear wheels.
no it wont the only other one that will fit is off the banshee
The VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) for the Yamaha Raptor 80 is located on the right hand side of the bike. The VIN is stamped into the lowest part of the frame just below the rear brake pedal.
Factory rating is 37 at the rear wheels, with factory tires.
going by all the other yamahas raptor banshee blaster i would say its a 40 tooth Yamaha always goes with a 13 tooth front sprocket and a 40 rear
Yes, you can adjust the shock on a Yamaha PY90. The rear shock typically has preload adjustments that can be made to change the ride height and stiffness. However, it's important to refer to the owner's manual for specific instructions and to ensure that adjustments are done correctly for safety and performance. If you're unsure, consulting a professional mechanic is advisable.
The stock rear sprocket size for a Yamaha Raptor 350 is typically 40 teeth. This configuration provides a balance between acceleration and top speed, making it suitable for various riding conditions. However, it's always a good idea to check the specific model year, as variations may exist.
The original tires on a 2003 Yamaha Raptor 660 were typically the Maxxis Razr tires. The front tires measured 21x7-10, while the rear tires were sized at 20x11-9. These tires were designed to provide a balance of traction and durability for various terrains, catering to the Raptor's performance-oriented design.
There is an air valve in the battery box near the seat.
Jack up the rear of the car, unless you can put it on a lift, remove shock mount bolts, remove shock, and replace
1980 mono shock frame 17" rear 21"front wheels
To change the rear shocks on a 1999 Toyota 4Runner the rear of the vehicle must be lifted with the wheels removed. Find the shock mounts and remove those nuts as well as the lower fork hardware. Each shock will slide out in whole assemblies.