Yamaha WR250FD 2013 Owner's Manual
![Yamaha WR250FD 2013 manual cover](/images/bbda6dc5df8778bc2349c4f8/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To change the oil on your 2013 Yamaha WR250F, warm up the engine, place the bike on a stand, and remove the engine guard. Unscrew the oil drain bolt and let the old oil drain into a pan. Replace the drain bolt and remove the oil filter. Install a new oil filter, then refill with the recommended oil type and quantity.
The Yamaha WR250F requires an ethylene glycol-based coolant. It's best to use a 50/50 mix of antifreeze and distilled water to ensure optimal cooling performance and protection against freezing.
To adjust the chain tension, first, place the bike on a stand. Loosen the axle nut and adjust the chain tensioners located on the swingarm to achieve the correct slack. Ensure the chain has approximately 30-40mm of slack at its midpoint. Retighten the axle nut once the desired tension is achieved.
The recommended tire pressure for the 2013 Yamaha WR250F is generally around 15 psi for off-road riding. However, it can vary based on terrain and rider preference. Always check the tire sidewall and owner's manual for specific recommendations.
If your WR250F is having starting issues, first check the battery charge and ensure the connections are tight. Verify the fuel supply and check the spark plug for fouling. Inspect the kill switch and clutch lever position. If the problem persists, consult a professional mechanic.
For optimal performance, clean the air filter every 10-15 hours of riding, especially in dusty conditions. Remove the filter, clean it with a suitable cleaner, dry it thoroughly, and apply air filter oil before reinstalling.
The recommended spark plug for the 2013 Yamaha WR250F is the NGK CR8E or equivalent. Ensure it is gapped correctly according to the manufacturer's specifications before installation.
To bleed the brakes, start by removing the brake fluid reservoir cap. Attach a clear tube to the bleeder valve and submerge the other end in a container of brake fluid. Pump the brake lever several times, then hold it down and open the bleeder valve. Close the valve before releasing the lever. Repeat until no air bubbles are visible in the fluid.
After a long ride, inspect the tire condition and pressure, check the chain tension and lubrication, and ensure all bolts and nuts are tight. Clean the bike, especially the air filter, and inspect the brakes and suspension for wear or damage.
To improve suspension setup, first set the sag according to your weight. Adjust the compression and rebound settings on both the front forks and rear shock based on your riding style and terrain. Consult the owner's manual for specific adjustment procedures and settings.