I have a 1985 Yamaha Virago XV700, I'm sure it's the same procedure.. 1. Remove both side covers by gently pulling them off. 2. On the left side of bike, where the cover was, in the upper left corner, there is a bolt you remove that also hold the plastic tool box on. Caution when removing this bolt as there is a spacer (approx 1" long) between the tool box and the seat mount tab (frame threaded hole is behind the seat tab). Personally, I remove the tool box completely first (by removing a second bolt in the upper right corner of the tool box), then remove the spacer. 3. On the right side of bike where the side panel was, in the upper right corner there is just a bolt to remove. 4. Once bolts on both sides have been removed, pull up at the front of the seat, shove it forward to release the tab fron the fender slot, and remove seat. 5. Reverse above process to install, insuring you have the rear tab in the fender slot before bolting everything back together, and putting on the side covers.
Mostly we use a crow bar as it is a big rock and it is specified as a bike path so you can’t use a inclined plane
Brake levers and gear levers. The pedals are also a sort of lever.
Technology has no products.Engineering produces technologies as its products.
example of compound machines there is bike,can opener,scissors and alot of things i do not know every thing about it because i am gr5a in bundang international school
All you have to do is fine a simple task to do and find simple machines and connect them together to make it. All you have to do is fine a simple task to do and find simple machines and connect them together to make it.
The fuel tank on the 1987 Yamaha Virago 750 holds about 2.3 gallons of gas. This bike is a cruiser with an air cooled four stroke engine.
1985 Yamaha YZ 80 and the stunts were done by a stunt double on a 1985 Yamaha YZ 250
the starter clutchs are junk. but other than that...a pretty good bike
There is no dipstick. It's a site guage located on the left side of the bike.
It is a 1985 Yamaha YZ80
To remove the seat on a 1997 Yamaha Virago 750, locate the seat release mechanism, which is typically a bolt or latch at the rear of the seat. Using a suitable tool, like a socket wrench or screwdriver, loosen and remove the bolt or disengage the latch. Once released, gently lift the rear of the seat upwards and slide it towards the rear of the bike to detach it completely. Be sure to store any removed hardware in a safe place for reinstallation.
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.
A person can remove the seat on Yamaha BW350 motorcycle by depressing the release under the edge of the seat. The seat can then be raised and removed from the bike.
To drain the fuel tank on a Yamaha Virago, first ensure the bike is on a level surface and the engine is cool. Locate the fuel petcock, typically found near the tank, and turn it to the "OFF" position. Then, disconnect the fuel line from the petcock or use a siphon to remove the fuel. Be sure to properly dispose of any old fuel according to local regulations.
Yamaha made the first Yamaha dirt bike
The optimal setting for a pilot screw on almost any bike is one and one half full turns out from the closed position.
The neutral position is usually between first gear and second gear. Put the bike in first gear then push up that should put it in neutral.