The choke on a KTM 520 WXT is typically located on the carburetor, often as a lever or knob. It is usually found on the left side of the bike when facing forward and may be labeled for easy identification. To engage the choke, you would pull or push the lever/knob as needed for starting the engine, especially in cold conditions. Always consult the owner's manual for specific details related to your model.
Orange????
1250 CC's.
NGK CR8EK or NGK CR8EiX (Iridium)
First disconnect your kill switch, if that is not it, check your plug cap, then if that is not it go on to your stator.
the stater needs to be rewound
Yes, Its located on the carby it's a black stick with a bulb ish end with curves.
Again it depends on which model you are asking about. A 520 SX (4-speed) will top out at around 70 mph depending on the gearing. The six speed 520 EXC will run 100 mph. It's not that the 520 SX is slow its just geared for the track and there's no motocross track that you would you run 80-100 at.
To start a KTM 50 when cold, first ensure the bike is in neutral and the kill switch is in the "on" position. Use the choke to enrich the fuel mixture by pulling it out fully. Kick the starter until the engine fires, then push the choke back in as it warms up. Allow the engine a few moments to idle before riding.
It would most likely be a SX or MXC. It could however be a EXC that someone has pulled the headlight and tailight off of.
yes there is the ktm ktm 85 ktm 110 ktm 125 ktm 150 ktm 250 ktm 500
The 2001 KTM 520 typically uses 5-weight fork oil, but it's always best to consult the owner's manual or a service manual for specific recommendations. The oil capacity for the forks is approximately 420 ml per leg, depending on the specific model and setup. Ensure to use high-quality fork oil designed for motocross or off-road applications for optimal performance.
A WXT-remand order typically refers to a legal directive issued by a court that sends a case back to a lower court or agency for further action or reconsideration. This order is often used when the higher court finds that the lower court did not adequately address certain issues or needs to reevaluate evidence. The "WXT" prefix may indicate a specific jurisdiction or type of case, though it is not a widely recognized term and may vary in context.