The valve clearance on a Honda 185S ATC (All-Terrain Cycle) is typically set at 0.05 mm (0.002 inches) for both the intake and exhaust valves when the engine is cold. Proper valve clearance is crucial for optimal engine performance and to prevent damage. Always refer to the owner's manual or service guide for the most accurate specifications and any specific adjustments.
The difference between a Honda atc 185s and a Honda ATV 185s is that ATC stands for All Terrain Control (most commonly 3-wheeled) and ATV stands for All Terrain Vehicle (most commonly 4-wheeled).
the valve clearance is 0.002" on both intake and exhaust.
185s yes
Honda ATC 185 was only made in 1980 and has an almost orange color. It is more like the ATC 200. The 185s was made 81-83 and is more of a sport-utility trike
.024-.026
it depends on the year anything 83 to 85 most parts r interchangeable
Popular aftermarket forks for the Honda ATC 185S three-wheeler include those from Honda ATC 200X, Yamaha Blaster, or Suzuki LTZ400. It is essential to ensure that the fork diameter and length are compatible with the ATC 185S frame and steering geometry for proper fit and handling. Using forks from a similar model or consulting with a professional can help determine the best option for your specific needs.
(pilot/slow & main) jets are changed (sometimes drilled out) not adjusted.
I don't know exactly, but I went to Shucks and they looked it up. My ATC is on another property or I would check for you.
To check the valve clearance on a 1986 Honda 200 ATC, first, remove the seat and the side covers to access the engine. Then, rotate the engine to top dead center (TDC) on the compression stroke for the cylinder you are checking. Use a feeler gauge to measure the clearance between the valve stem and the rocker arm; the specifications for the intake and exhaust valves can typically be found in the service manual. If the clearance is out of spec, adjust it using the appropriate adjusters.
valve clearance needs to be adjusted
.002 intake .003 exhaust