Value Proposition:
Enables users to save significantly on service and repair costs by providing professional-level repair information.
Advantage:
Offers a digital, easily accessible, and printable alternative to potentially degraded or unavailable original paper manuals for classic motorcycles.
Accessibility:
Instant download and easy-to-use interface for users of all computer skill levels.
Content Quality:
Contains comprehensive information equivalent to what professional technicians use.
Covered Models:
Jawa 250 (Type 353), Jawa 350 (Type 354)
Covered Years:
Likely covers the primary production years for the 353 and 354 models, typically mid-1950s to early 1970s.
Estimated Pages:
Not specified, but described as 'highly detailed' and covering 'A-Z', implying a comprehensive document potentially exceeding 300 pages.
Type:
Workshop Repair Manual
Language:
Likely English, given the product description.
Format:
Digital (Downloadable, Viewable, Printable)
Engine:
Disassembly, assembly, inspection, repair of engine components (cylinder, piston, crankshaft, connecting rod, gearbox).
Fuel System:
Carburetor adjustment and overhaul, fuel tank, fuel lines.
Ignition System:
Contact breaker points, condenser, ignition timing, spark plugs, coil.
Transmission:
Gearbox internal components, clutch operation, lubrication.
Electrical System:
Wiring diagrams, lighting, charging system (generator/alternator), battery, horn.
Chassis:
Frame inspection and repair, steering system, suspension components (forks, shocks), wheel bearings.
Brakes:
Drum brake adjustment and relining, brake pedal and lever mechanisms.
Controls:
Throttle, clutch, and brake lever adjustments.
Bodywork:
Fender, fuel tank, seat mounting, and associated hardware.
Maintenance:
Routine checks, lubrication points, cleaning procedures, seasonal storage.
Troubleshooting:
Diagnosis of common problems (engine misfires, starting issues, electrical faults).
Repair:
Detailed step-by-step instructions for component replacement and repair.
Rebuilding:
Complete engine and gearbox rebuild procedures.
Restoration:
Guidance applicable to restoring the original condition of the motorcycle.
Depth:
Comprehensive, covering everything from basic adjustments to complete engine rebuilds and diagnostics.
Audience:
Suitable for professional technicians and home mechanics.
Digital Format:
Likely PDF, optimized for viewing and printing.
Clarity:
High quality photos, illustrations, and diagrams.
Binding:
Not applicable (digital format).
Paper:
Not applicable (digital format).
Operating Systems:
Microsoft Windows (95, 98, 98SE, 2000, NT, ME, XP, Vista, Windows 7) and all Mac computers.
Type:
Two-stroke, air-cooled, parallel twin (for 350cc model), single-cylinder (for 250cc model).
Displacement 250:
Approximately 248 cc
Displacement 350:
Approximately 344 cc
Horsepower Approx:
14-15 hp
Horsepower Approx:
18-22 hp
Carburetor Type:
Jikov (likely models, specific type varies by year/version).
Fuel Mixture:
Premix of gasoline and two-stroke oil (typical for era).
Engine Oil:
Two-stroke engine oil, mixed with fuel.
Safety Standards:
Reflects standards of the mid-20th century; manual covers maintenance and repair, not active/passive safety system design.
Braking System:
Drum brakes front and rear.
Frame Construction:
Steel tube frame, providing foundational structural integrity.
Spark Plug Check:
Typically every 2,000-3,000 km or as required.
Gearbox Oil Change:
Recommended annually or every 5,000-10,000 km, depending on usage.
Chain Lubrication:
Regularly, every 500-1000 km and after washing or riding in wet conditions.
Gearbox Oil:
Typically SAE 80 or 90 gear oil.
2 Stroke Oil:
Specific 2-stroke engine oil suitable for air-cooled engines, mixed at a ratio recommended by Jawa (often 20:1 or 25:1 depending on oil type and engine condition).
Ignition Timing:
Can be sensitive; requires precise setting for optimal performance.
Carburetor Tuning:
May require frequent adjustment due to atmospheric changes or wear.
Clutch Slippage:
Can occur with worn clutch plates or incorrect oil level/viscosity.
Piston Ring Wear:
Normal wear item for two-stroke engines, requires periodic inspection and replacement.
Origin:
Jawa motorcycles originate from Czechoslovakia, established in 1929.
353 Development:
Successor to earlier Jawa models, focused on reliability and everyday usability for its era.
354 Development:
Companion model to the 353, featuring a larger displacement engine for increased performance, often referred to as the 'Californian' in some markets due to its styling.
Era:
Production spanned from the mid-1950s through the early 1970s.
Market Reach:
Widely exported globally, particularly to Eastern Bloc countries, but also found in Western markets.
Historical Reputation:
Jawa motorcycles of this era were renowned for their ruggedness, simplicity, and relative affordability, making them popular for everyday use and transport.
Market Perception:
Considered a workhorse motorcycle with a strong following among enthusiasts of classic European motorcycles.
Manual Trust:
Sold by a 'Trusted Seller, Selling Genuine Items', indicating reliability of the product's origin.