Yamaha TTR250V C TT R250 2006 Owner's Manual

Yamaha TTR250V C TT R250 2006 manual cover
Pages 90
Year 2006
Language(s)
English en

Yamaha TTR250V C TT R250 2006 Specification

The Yamaha TTR250V C TT R250, released in 2006, is a versatile off-road motorcycle designed for both recreational and competitive riding. This model is powered by a 249cc, air-cooled, 4-stroke, SOHC engine, which delivers reliable performance and manageable power output suitable for various terrains. The engine features a Mikuni BST34 carburetor that ensures efficient fuel delivery and smooth throttle response.

The bike's transmission includes a 6-speed gearbox, providing a broad range of power for different riding conditions, from low-speed maneuvering to high-speed trails. The TTR250V C TT R250 is equipped with an electric start system, offering convenience and reliability, especially in challenging off-road environments.

The suspension system comprises a front telescopic fork with 11.2 inches of travel and a rear single shock with a similar travel distance, offering excellent shock absorption and stability over rough terrain. The frame is constructed from a lightweight, high-strength steel, which provides durability and agility.

Braking performance is ensured by a 220mm front disc brake and a 245mm rear disc brake, offering responsive and controlled stopping power. The bike rides on 21-inch front and 18-inch rear wheels with knobby tires that provide superior traction and handling on dirt and uneven surfaces.

With a seat height of 36.4 inches and a ground clearance of 11.6 inches, the TTR250V C TT R250 offers ample clearance for off-road obstacles while maintaining a comfortable riding position. The fuel tank capacity is 2.51 gallons, providing a reasonable range for extended trail rides. Weighing approximately 271 pounds, the bike strikes a balance between robustness and maneuverability, making it a popular choice for off-road enthusiasts.

Yamaha TTR250V C TT R250 2006 F.A.Q.

What type of oil is recommended for the Yamaha TTR250V C TT R250 2006?

The recommended oil for the Yamaha TTR250V C TT R250 2006 is 10W-40, 4-stroke motorcycle oil, preferably Yamalube or any high-quality equivalent.

How often should I change the oil in my Yamaha TTR250V C TT R250 2006?

It is advisable to change the oil every 1,000 miles or every 6 months, whichever comes first, to ensure optimal performance.

What is the correct tire pressure for the Yamaha TTR250V C TT R250 2006?

The recommended tire pressure is 18 psi for the front tire and 22 psi for the rear tire. Always check the tire pressure before riding.

How do I troubleshoot starting issues with my Yamaha TTR250V C TT R250 2006?

Check the battery charge, ensure the fuel is fresh, inspect the spark plug for wear, and verify that the kill switch is in the correct position.

What maintenance should be performed after a long ride on the Yamaha TTR250V C TT R250 2006?

After a long ride, check the oil level, inspect the chain tension, clean the air filter, and examine the brakes for wear.

How can I improve the fuel efficiency of my Yamaha TTR250V C TT R250 2006?

Maintain proper tire pressure, perform regular maintenance, clean the air filter, and avoid aggressive acceleration to improve fuel efficiency.

What is the spark plug gap specification for the Yamaha TTR250V C TT R250 2006?

The spark plug gap should be set to 0.028-0.031 inches (0.7-0.8 mm) for optimal engine performance.

How do I adjust the chain tension on my Yamaha TTR250V C TT R250 2006?

To adjust the chain tension, loosen the axle nut and adjust the chain adjusters to ensure 1.2-1.6 inches (30-40 mm) of slack in the chain.

What should I do if my Yamaha TTR250V C TT R250 2006 overheats?

If the bike overheats, stop riding immediately, allow it to cool, check coolant levels, and inspect the radiator for blockages or damage.

How do I clean and maintain the air filter on a Yamaha TTR250V C TT R250 2006?

Remove the air filter, wash it in warm soapy water, rinse thoroughly, let it dry, and apply a light coat of air filter oil before reinstallation.