Yamaha WR25RD, WR25RDC WR250R 2013 Owner's Manual
![Yamaha WR25RD, WR25RDC WR250R 2013 manual cover](/images/6f9ca9da86fc448fac724b09/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To change the oil on your Yamaha WR250R 2013, warm up the engine, turn off the bike, and place it on a stand. Remove the skid plate if necessary, unscrew the drain bolt, and let the oil drain into a pan. Replace the oil filter and reinstall the drain bolt securely. Fill with the recommended oil type and check the level.
The Yamaha WR250R 2013 requires a high-quality ethylene glycol antifreeze coolant with corrosion inhibitors. Make sure it is suitable for aluminum engines.
To adjust the chain tension, place the bike on a stand and locate the chain adjusters on the rear wheel. Loosen the axle nut and adjust the tensioners equally on both sides until the chain has about 1.2-1.6 inches of slack. Tighten the axle nut and check alignment.
For the Yamaha WR250R 2013, the recommended tire pressure is typically 22 psi for the front tire and 25 psi for the rear tire when riding on road. Off-road pressures might vary based on terrain.
If your WR250R 2013 won't start, check the battery charge, inspect the spark plug for fouling, ensure the fuel valve is open, and check for fuel in the tank. If these seem fine, inspect fuses and wiring for any issues.
Regular maintenance should include oil changes every 3,000 miles, air filter inspection every 6,000 miles, valve clearance check every 26,600 miles, and regular brake fluid checks. Follow the owner's manual for detailed intervals.
To replace the air filter, remove the seat and side panels to access the airbox. Open the airbox cover, remove the old air filter, and insert a new, clean filter. Reinstall the cover, panels, and seat securely.
The recommended spark plug for the Yamaha WR250R 2013 is the NGK CR9E. Ensure it is properly gapped to the specifications in the user manual before installation.
Adjust the suspension by first setting the sag. Use the preload adjusters on the front forks and rear shock to achieve the desired sag. Adjust rebound and compression settings according to your weight and riding style.
If overheating occurs, stop the bike and let it cool down. Check the coolant level and for any leaks in the system. Ensure the radiator is clean and not obstructed. If the issue persists, consult a mechanic.