Yamaha PW50N2, PW50N2C PW50 2009 Owner's Manual

Yamaha PW50N2, PW50N2C PW50 2009 manual cover
Pages 74
Year 2009
Language(s)
English en

Yamaha PW50N2, PW50N2C PW50 2009 Specification

The Yamaha PW50N2, PW50N2C, PW50 2009 is a compact, entry-level off-road motorcycle designed specifically for young riders. This model features a 49cc air-cooled, two-stroke, single-cylinder engine, providing a smooth and reliable power output that is ideal for beginners. The engine is equipped with an automatic transmission, eliminating the need for manual clutch operation and making it easier for young riders to focus on learning the basics of motorcycle control.

The PW50's frame is constructed from high-strength steel, ensuring durability and stability while maintaining a lightweight design. The bike's dimensions are optimized for smaller riders, with a low seat height of 485mm (19.1 inches), allowing for easy mounting and dismounting. The suspension system includes a telescopic front fork and a dual shock rear, offering a comfortable and controlled ride over various terrains.

Safety features are a priority in the PW50 series. The bike includes a throttle limiter, which allows parents to adjust the top speed according to the rider's skill level. Additionally, the fully enclosed shaft drive system minimizes maintenance and enhances safety by eliminating exposed moving parts. The drum brakes on both front and rear wheels provide reliable stopping power, adding an extra layer of security.

The Yamaha PW50N2, PW50N2C, PW50 2009 also boasts a compact fuel tank with a capacity of 2 liters (0.53 gallons), designed to offer ample riding time while maintaining a lightweight profile. With its user-friendly design, robust safety features, and reliable performance, this model remains a popular choice for introducing young riders to the world of motorcycling.

Yamaha PW50N2, PW50N2C PW50 2009 F.A.Q.

How do I start the Yamaha PW50 if it has been sitting for a long time?

To start the Yamaha PW50 after it has been sitting for a long time, ensure the fuel is fresh, check the spark plug for fouling, and make sure the battery is charged. Use the choke if necessary and kick start the engine while applying a little throttle.

What is the recommended maintenance schedule for the Yamaha PW50?

The recommended maintenance schedule includes checking and cleaning the air filter every 10 hours, changing the transmission oil every 20 hours, inspecting the spark plug every 10 hours, and checking the brakes, cables, and tires regularly.

How do I troubleshoot a Yamaha PW50 that won't start?

If the Yamaha PW50 won't start, check for fuel in the tank, ensure the fuel valve is open, inspect the spark plug for wear or fouling, verify that the kill switch is in the correct position, and check the carburetor for clogs.

What type of oil should be used in the Yamaha PW50 transmission?

Use a high-quality 10W-30 or 10W-40 motor oil for the Yamaha PW50 transmission, ensuring it meets the JASO MA standard for wet clutches.

How can I improve the performance of my Yamaha PW50?

Improving the performance of a Yamaha PW50 can be achieved by ensuring regular maintenance, using high-quality fuel and oil, adjusting the carburetor for optimal fuel-air mixture, and upgrading the exhaust system if necessary.

What should I do if the Yamaha PW50 is idling rough?

If the PW50 is idling rough, check the air filter for clogs, inspect the spark plug for fouling, and adjust the idle screw on the carburetor to achieve a smooth idle.

How do I adjust the brakes on a Yamaha PW50?

To adjust the brakes on a Yamaha PW50, locate the brake adjuster nuts near the brake levers, and turn them clockwise to tighten or counterclockwise to loosen, ensuring the wheels spin freely without excess resistance.

What are the common signs of a worn-out spark plug in a Yamaha PW50?

Common signs of a worn-out spark plug include difficulty starting, engine misfiring, reduced performance, increased fuel consumption, and a noticeable change in exhaust sound.

How do I clean the carburetor on a Yamaha PW50?

To clean the carburetor, remove it from the bike, disassemble it carefully, and clean each part with carburetor cleaner. Make sure all passages are clear before reassembling and reinstalling it.

What tire pressure is recommended for the Yamaha PW50?

The recommended tire pressure for the Yamaha PW50 is typically 15 psi for the front tire and 15 psi for the rear tire, but always check the owner's manual for the exact specifications.