Hi All,
I seem to have read somewhere that the ignition covers with the attached sprocket guard allow water in. Can I fit a later version (06>)?
Page 1 of 1
Sherco 290 (04) - Ignition Cover Does a later one fit?
#1
Posted 01 May 2010 - 04:29 PM
Regards,
John (Sherco ST290, Yamaha YZ250)
John (Sherco ST290, Yamaha YZ250)
#2
Posted 01 May 2010 - 08:07 PM
Yes, they will interchange and are reinforced a bit, yet no guarantee they will not leak. Must keep an eye on them for trapping water inside, or drill 3mm hole in bottom to let them drain and vent.
This post has been edited by copemech: 02 May 2010 - 02:59 AM
Ride it Like it was one of your old Girlfriends, If you still remember how!
#3
Posted 02 May 2010 - 02:18 AM
I've been running the later cover for years, the earlier type has inbuilt stresses due to the sprocket guard & end up distorting at the rear. You can actually see through the gap that forms, getting mud etc packed in front of the sprocket doesn't help either, The later covers have a lip that also sits over the cases a bit as well which combined with the moulded in ribs make them a lot more waterproof. In my opinion it's money well spent when you use the later one
#4
Posted 02 May 2010 - 08:19 AM
Hi Both,
Thanks for the replies. I was sure I had read this somewhere and guessed that it was on here. For the small price, I'll change it and have the peace of mind and updated looks too.
On another topic, what is a good reading for a compression test? My YZ250 was doing over 200psi when fresh but I'm guessing these are a bit lower.
Thanks for the replies. I was sure I had read this somewhere and guessed that it was on here. For the small price, I'll change it and have the peace of mind and updated looks too.
On another topic, what is a good reading for a compression test? My YZ250 was doing over 200psi when fresh but I'm guessing these are a bit lower.
This post has been edited by JohnnyDudeUK: 03 May 2010 - 05:10 PM
Regards,
John (Sherco ST290, Yamaha YZ250)
John (Sherco ST290, Yamaha YZ250)
#5
Posted 03 May 2010 - 06:25 AM
Something tells me higher, your YZ would have been easier to kick over. From what I understand high compression is actually better for producing bottom end power & actually limits how hard the motor can rev although that may be more of an issue with 4 strokes
#6
Posted 03 May 2010 - 05:09 PM
Hi Tony,
I was estimating based on the length of the kick start that the YZ would have been higher but I could be wrong. Thanks for the input. Anyone else have a figure from a reading on a new machine or better recently run in machine. I'll get the tester out on mine tomorrow and let you know the reading.
I was estimating based on the length of the kick start that the YZ would have been higher but I could be wrong. Thanks for the input. Anyone else have a figure from a reading on a new machine or better recently run in machine. I'll get the tester out on mine tomorrow and let you know the reading.
tony27, on May 3 2010, 07:25 AM, said:
Something tells me higher, your YZ would have been easier to kick over. From what I understand high compression is actually better for producing bottom end power & actually limits how hard the motor can rev although that may be more of an issue with 4 strokes
Regards,
John (Sherco ST290, Yamaha YZ250)
John (Sherco ST290, Yamaha YZ250)
Share this topic:
Page 1 of 1

Help















