Jump to content
This post is 6549 days old and we'd rather you create a new post instead of adding to this one. You can't reply in this post.

Recommended Posts

Do you want an ad-free experience? Join today and help support the Yamaha Owners Club.
Posted

The 89 uses a static powervalve so you needn't touch it except for decoking.

sorry about that it is a 1998 model with a servo motor i think i'm suffering from fat finger syndrome

pressing the wrong keys lol

Posted

Lol ok. In that case you need to whip off the front pipe and get your finger up the exhaust port to feel the position of the valve. Switch on the ignition and you'll feel it centre which is when you can ascertain whether it is set correctly or not. If it's correctly set it should feel flush and the valve is flat although they sometimes restricted them by turning the valve over by 180 degrees which meant it effectively never opened. You'll know if it has been swivelled because the face of the valve wont feel flat. Assuming it needs to be rotated 180 then you have to get the casing and pulley off of the valve and then use pliers to spin it over. Refit pulleys and casing and then use the cables to reset the position of the valve and keep switching the ignition on and off to make sure you get it perfectly centred. When it's centred properly the whole exhaust port will feel smooth as the valve will sit flush when it's in it's open position.

Posted

Lol ok. In that case you need to whip off the front pipe and get your finger up the exhaust port to feel the position of the valve. Switch on the ignition and you'll feel it centre which is when you can ascertain whether it is set correctly or not. If it's correctly set it should feel flush and the valve is flat although they sometimes restricted them by turning the valve over by 180 degrees which meant it effectively never opened. You'll know if it has been swivelled because the face of the valve wont feel flat. Assuming it needs to be rotated 180 then you have to get the casing and pulley off of the valve and then use pliers to spin it over. Refit pulleys and casing and then use the cables to reset the position of the valve and keep switching the ignition on and off to make sure you get it perfectly centred. When it's centred properly the whole exhaust port will feel smooth as the valve will sit flush when it's in it's open position.

Thanks for that i'll give that a go :thumb:

  • Who's Online (See full list)

    • There are no registered users currently online
  • Recently Browsing

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...