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Valkyrie was the name of a spaceship on Battle Star Galatica. The Honda Valkyrie is a motorcycle produced by Honda between 1996 and 2003, including both years. This bike was known as the Honda GL 1500 in the United States and as the Honda F6 in other countries. In Norse mythology, Valkyrie means beautiful girls who served the deity known as "Odin". Their purpose was to ride on horseback over battlefields so they could claim dead warriors and bring them to "Valhalla". Valkyrie has thus come to signify a powerful and beautiful virgin who is fearless and strong at the same time.

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80

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They could but it would require a lot of modification. One might also ask, what would be the benefit from using CNG on motorbikes. The real reason for using CNG on engines is for saving fuel. As most motorbikes use far less fuel than cars, and are already more economical than cars, changing them to use CNG seems kind of purposeless. Another problem is, the CNG tanks have to fulfill far higher specifications than normal motorcycle gas tanks. This would increase the overall price of the motorbike, besides the tanks would look ugly in comparison to the normal gas tanks we have on motorcycles now.

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4-7 depending on model and manufacturer

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10/30 4 stroke oil with ASI SE or SF cert. high detergent. weather upto 85 Fahrenheit

10/40 4 stroke oil with ASI SE or SF cert. high detergent weather upto 115 Fahrenheit

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the pilot jet inside the carb is probly dirty remove bottom of carb 4 screws theres 2 jets in there they both have a place to put a flat screwdriver into.

the jet that is higher is the main jet and it's also shorter the lower one is the pilot or slow jet take it out clean it make sure you can see through it put her back in, also consult a manual it shows step by step.

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twist the screw under the carb

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Between the air filter and the intake manifold.

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On the top of the carburetor there will be a cable leading to a bottle cap looking deal unscrew that off of the carburetor and there at the bottom of what comes out you will see the needle of the needle valve. Be careful not to put it back in the wrong way, if you do the ATV either wont start or it will run WIDE open when you so start it.

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It takes 24x9.00-11

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Mine does around 42 - 30 MpG depending on speed.

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you've been mistaken.It goes upto 110 km/h.There is an engine lock which is in every engine.You have to unlock it only then can it go faster or to its top speed.110km/hr is the engine lock speed.If your goes upto 100km/hr,then theres a problem.Consult it to the dealer.

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Use any JASO-MA or MA2 or SAE SF-SG oil of W 15-40 for this bike.

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1hp=42cc thus 2hp will be equivalent to 84cc.. they are interrelated..

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.0002in or .05mm intake and exhaust

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Most likely a bad (or missing) ground connection or a bad power connection somewhere in the circuit.

There are several kinds of "bad connections". The simplest is a dead-open where you find the wire/cable just hanging in the air and no longer connected. A more difficult one to find is also more dangerous, that is the loose connection typified by the generation of heat and arcing/sparks and burned metal and/or plastic. The danger comes from the heat (which can melt plastic) and the sparks which can ignite fuel vapors or combustible material.

The most difficult is the thermally isolated connection (most typically found on high current ground connections). It amounts to a mechanical-near-miss in that the wire/cable appears to be properly attached when in fact some sort of insulator has infiltrated the connection such that it can only carry a tiny fraction of it's intended current.

This one can all ways be detected by applying a normal load to the circuit and measuring the voltage that leg of the circuit consumes (AKA the voltage-drop).

Detailed instructions follow...

(As you did not state if you heard the flasher cycling when the failure occurred we will assume you do hear it in the following)

Not likely a flasher or relay. If you can, access the connection at the turn-signal switch and (with it cold) turn on your turn-signals. Using the 20 volt DC range of your meter, first probe the power connection at the switch with one meter probe and the battery B+ DIRECTLY ON THE BATTERY with the other.

Take note of that reading, then probe the from the T-S power connection to the T-S power out connection directly on the switch (for both when turned left and for right) and then from the T-S power out to the power in on the turn-signal housing lamp socket at each housing, taking note of each measurement.

Finally probe from BATTERY B- to the ground connection at the other end of the battery ground cable, at the frame, and at each T-S lamp socket (and at the flasher/relay ground).

Any measurement taken where the voltage drop across each section of a live circuit is more than about 0.2 volts (that is 2 tenths of a volt) indicates a bad connection that must be fixed before further troubleshooting can be done.

hope this helped

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Approx. 120-125 kph is the Top speed of this machine.

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Loosen off the back wheel or adjuster if it has one then you put the master through the two ends of the chain and put the outer link piece on the pin sticking out and then put the slide clip on.

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87 octane regular

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That depends on what brand and what model it is and also what kind of shape its in. The average price in 1982 was much lower for example. Comparable bike. 2007 Yamaha YZ250
1-Cylinder
2-Stroke
249cc
S.R.P $5,110 1982 Yamaha SR250 Exciter
1-Cylinder
4-Stroke
250cc
S.R.P $825.00 Source = http://www.kbb.com/kbb/Motorcycles/Retail.aspx Hope This Helps.

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1.6L=1600mL=1600cc

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The choke changes the mix of fuel and air entering the motorcycle's engine by reducing airflow. The richer fuel mixture burns more easily in a cold engine, but at the same time can strip away lubricating oil. As a result, you should leave the choke on for the minimum amount of time possible until your bike is warmed up.

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The Kawasaki Aircraft Company was founded in the 1920s. Their first venture into motorcycles was in the late 1940s when they started using their engine expertise to make motorcycle engines. In 1954 they produced their first complete motorcycle under the name Meihatsu, a subsidiary of Kawasaki.