Yamaha TT-R110EB TT-R110 2012 Owner's Manual
![Yamaha TT-R110EB TT-R110 2012 manual cover](/images/fcd892563c3d5c587a5a5e3c/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To break in your Yamaha TT-R110EB 2012, start by warming up the engine and riding at moderate speeds. Avoid full throttle and vary the engine speed for the first 10 hours of operation. This helps in properly seating the engine components.
For the Yamaha TT-R110EB 2012, use a high-quality 4-stroke motorcycle oil with a viscosity of 10W-40. Change the oil every 6 months or every 600 miles, whichever comes first, to ensure optimal performance.
To adjust the chain tension, first, place the bike on a stand. Loosen the axle nut, adjust the chain adjusters evenly on both sides until the chain has about 1.2 inches of slack, then retighten the axle nut securely.
If your TT-R110EB won't start, check the fuel level, ensure the kill switch is set to 'Run', inspect the spark plug for fouling, and verify that the battery is charged. If the problem persists, consult a professional mechanic.
The air filter should be inspected and cleaned every 200 miles or more frequently if you ride in dusty conditions. Use a mild detergent and water, allow it to dry completely, and apply a thin layer of air filter oil before reinstalling.
The recommended tire pressure for the Yamaha TT-R110EB 2012 is 15 psi for the front tire and 15 psi for the rear tire. Always check the pressure when the tires are cold for accurate readings.
The Yamaha TT-R110EB 2012 has non-adjustable suspension, but you can modify the preload by changing the fork oil weight or installing aftermarket springs if necessary. Consider consulting a professional for custom adjustments.
Regular maintenance includes checking and changing the oil, inspecting the air filter, checking tire pressure and tread, lubricating the chain, and inspecting brake pads and cables. Also, perform a general inspection for any loose bolts or leaks.
To replace the spark plug, remove the spark plug boot, use a spark plug wrench to unscrew the old plug, check the gap on the new plug (0.6-0.7 mm), and install the new plug by turning it with the wrench until snug. Reattach the spark plug boot.
Basic tools needed for maintenance include a socket set, screwdrivers, an oil filter wrench, pliers, a tire pressure gauge, and a chain breaker and rivet tool. Having a service manual for reference is also highly recommended.