The valve clearance for a 1990 Yamaha TW200 is typically set to 0.05 mm (0.002 in) for both the intake and exhaust valves when the engine is cold. It's important to check and adjust the clearance regularly to ensure optimal engine performance and longevity. Always refer to the owner's manual or service manual for specific maintenance procedures and specifications.
Try this http://tw200forum.com/index.php?/topic/361-adjusting-the-valve-clearance/
I use Mobil 1 15-40 wt synthetic in my 1995 Yamaha TW200. It has over 6,500 miles with no problems.
about 70mph
about 13 horsepower at the wheel
To adjust the carburetor on a 2001 Yamaha TW200, first, ensure the engine is warm and running smoothly. Locate the pilot screw on the carburetor; turn it clockwise to lean the mixture and counterclockwise to enrich it, adjusting in small increments. Listen for the engine's response to these adjustments, aiming for a smooth idle. Finally, check the throttle response and make additional fine-tuning adjustments as needed.
All the way down if first gear.Then up to neutral, second, third, fourth, fifth.The TW200 is a five speed.
Yes, the easiest path is to use a 225 conversion kit, part number 3RW-W0795-00, and get an early TW200 kick start lever (the kit unit will not fit). See the many threads at tw200forum.com for more info on this. Costs are reported anywhere from $150 to $450 depending on where the parts are bought and who does the labor.
Right side. Under fairing panel. It's easier if you remove seat first, but not necessary as the fairing uses rubber grips/plugs to stay in place
You don't. It's nonadjustable.
The top speed depends on the manufacturer, model and gearing. A Suzuki DR200SE will do 80 mph if you push it hard enough, while a Yamaha TW200 will barley do 65 mph. But 70 mph would be about average.
Full PDF versions of the Owners Manual, Service Manual, and a supplement manual. Wiring diagram is in the service manual. http://www.mediafire.com/?0mzulnyzogg http://www.mediafire.com/?8zubjzjyioj http://www.mediafire.com/?34muedntyxz
The Yamaha TW200 typically requires about 11.4 ounces (or approximately 340 milliliters) of fork oil per leg when servicing the front forks. It's essential to use the recommended fork oil type and viscosity, often 10W, to ensure optimal performance. Always consult the owner’s manual for specific details and any updates regarding maintenance.