Positioning:
Essential reference for Yamaha WR250 owners and technicians specializing in vintage off-road motorcycles.
Advantage:
Provides manufacturer-specific part numbers and detailed exploded diagrams, crucial for accurate part identification and sourcing.
Feature 1:
Professional Quality Parts Manual Catalog with Exploded Diagrams.
Feature 2:
Contains manufacturers part numbers for EVERY part.
Feature 3:
Exploded views aid in assembly/disassembly.
Feature 4:
PDF format for easy reading and printing.
Feature 5:
Instant download for immediate access.
Primary Coverage:
Parts identification, assembly, and disassembly
Secondary Coverage:
Parts ordering and referencing
Estimated Page Count:
Varies based on specific model year's components, typically 100-300 pages for a comprehensive parts catalog
Type:
Parts Manual / Parts Catalog
Engine Components:
Cylinder, piston, crankshaft, camshaft, valves, ignition system, carburetor, cooling system (if applicable)
Drivetrain Components:
Transmission gears, clutch assembly, drive chain, sprockets
Chassis Components:
Frame, suspension (forks, shock absorber), swingarm, handlebars, seat, fuel tank, fenders
Braking System:
Brake levers, master cylinders, calipers, brake discs, brake pads, brake lines
Electrical System:
Wiring harness, lighting, ignition coil, CDI unit, battery, switches
Wheels And Tires:
Rims, spokes, hubs, tires, tubes, wheel bearings
Exhaust System:
Exhaust header, muffler, heat shields
Assembly Guidance:
Exploded diagrams illustrating correct part placement and order
Disassembly Guidance:
Visual aids for understanding how components are removed
Parts Identification:
Manufacturer part numbers for every component
Ordering Reference:
Facilitates accurate ordering of replacement parts
Depth:
Component-level detail, including fasteners and small parts
Engine Type:
Likely liquid-cooled, 2-stroke, single-cylinder (common for WR250 models of this era, though specific variant may differ)
Displacement:
Approximately 239cc (for 2-stroke variants common to the WR250 name)
Horsepower Est:
Est. 30-40 HP (Varies based on specific tuning and model variant)
Torque Est:
Est. 20-25 lb-ft (Varies based on specific tuning and model variant)
Carburetor Type:
Likely Mikuni VM series carburetor (e.g., VM29 or similar)
Fuel Type:
Unleaded gasoline (typically with specific octane rating recommended in owner's manual)
Ignition Type:
CDI (Capacitor Discharge Ignition)
Cooling System:
Liquid-cooled
Length Overall:
Specific dimensions available in service manual, typically around 84-86 inches (213-218 cm)
Width Handlebar:
Specific dimensions available in service manual, typically around 30-32 inches (76-81 cm)
Height Seat:
Specific dimensions available in service manual, typically around 37-39 inches (94-99 cm)
Dry Weight:
Approximately 235-245 lbs (107-111 kg) (Varies by specific model variant)
Wet Weight:
Approximately 250-260 lbs (113-118 kg) (Varies by specific model variant)
Fuel Capacity:
Approximately 2.7-3.2 gallons (10.2-12.1 liters)
Safety Ratings:
N/A (Motorcycles are not typically rated by entities like NHTSA in the same way as cars)
Braking System:
Hydraulic disc brakes front and rear
Lighting:
Headlight, taillight, brake light, turn signals (depending on street legality of specific variant)
Frame Construction:
Steel or aluminum perimeter frame
Oil Change Interval:
Recommended at regular intervals, typically every 15-20 hours of riding or annually, based on service manual.
Air Filter Cleaning:
Frequent cleaning recommended, especially in dusty conditions, often after every few rides.
Spark Plug Replacement:
Recommended every 50-100 hours of riding, or as per manual.
Engine Oil:
Yamaha recommends specific grades of 2-stroke premix oil for injection or for mixing with gasoline. For transmission oil, typically a high-quality motorcycle-specific gear oil (e.g., SAE 80W-90 or SAE 10W-30).
Coolant:
Ethylene glycol-based coolant (50% mix with distilled water) for liquid-cooled engines.
Common Wear Items:
Clutch plates, piston rings, crank seals, spokes, wheel bearings, and suspension seals are common wear items in performance off-road motorcycles.
Carburetor Tuning:
Carburetor jetting may require adjustment based on altitude and temperature for optimal performance.
Heritage:
Yamaha has a long history of producing high-performance off-road motorcycles, particularly in the motocross and enduro segments.
Wr Series Evolution:
The WR series evolved from Yamaha's successful YZ motocross bikes, featuring modifications for broader off-road usability, wider gear ratios, and often lighting for enduro use.
Production Era:
The WR250 line has been in production for many years, with various iterations and engine configurations (2-stroke and 4-stroke) across different model years.