Yamaha TT-R125LWE 2020 Owner's Manual
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To properly break in your Yamaha TT-R125LWE, start by riding at a moderate speed for the first 500 miles, avoiding full-throttle starts and rapid acceleration. Gradually increase the speed and power, and avoid prolonged operation at a constant speed. This allows engine parts to seat correctly for optimal performance.
For the Yamaha TT-R125LWE 2020, use a high-quality 4-stroke motorcycle oil with a viscosity rating of 10W-40. Ensure the oil meets JASO MA standards for optimal clutch performance.
You should change the oil in your Yamaha TT-R125LWE every 1,000 miles or every 6 months, whichever comes first. Regular oil changes ensure the engine runs smoothly and prolongs its lifespan.
If your bike won't start, check the battery charge, spark plug condition, and fuel supply. Ensure the kill switch is in the 'run' position and the fuel valve is on. If the issue persists, consult a professional mechanic.
To adjust the chain tension, place the bike on a stand, loosen the axle nut, and adjust the chain adjusters evenly on both sides. Ensure there is 1.2 to 1.6 inches of slack at the midpoint of the chain, then retighten the axle nut.
The recommended tire pressure for the Yamaha TT-R125LWE 2020 is 15 psi for the front tire and 15 psi for the rear tire. Maintain these pressures for optimal handling and tire life.
To clean the air filter, remove it from the airbox, wash it with a mild detergent and water, rinse thoroughly, and allow it to dry completely. Apply air filter oil before reinstalling to ensure proper filtration.
Before each ride, check the tire pressure, chain tension, brake function, oil level, and ensure all nuts and bolts are secure. These checks help ensure safe and trouble-free riding.
For off-season storage, clean the motorcycle thoroughly, change the oil, and fill the fuel tank with stabilizer. Disconnect the battery, inflate the tires to the correct pressure, and store the bike in a dry, covered place. Consider using a motorcycle cover for added protection.
If the brakes feel spongy, check the brake fluid level and top it off if necessary. Inspect the brake pads for wear and ensure there are no air bubbles in the brake lines. Bleeding the brakes may resolve the issue. If the problem persists, consult a professional mechanic.