Prairie 650 problems please answer!!!
#11
Over 20 hrs. and the only problems have been self inflicted. Flipped over backwards and bent the steering tube and the bars. A real pain but lesser bikes don't seem to fair so well as other riders with similar experiences around here can attest. Ease your mind and ride hard.
#13
hey "th41004" My dealer did replace that bearing it was making another noise from the belt area so they replace the bearing. Now it makes a NEW noise when in a gear haven't took it back to them yet to see what this is it runs fine so ill keep riding it I guess till something big happens. Any ideas on the new noise it is making?
like I said just when its in a gear it makes a squealing noise when at idle.
like I said just when its in a gear it makes a squealing noise when at idle.
#14
14 hrs, 250 km, no problems except for a light knocking out of the clutch area when it is cold and idling, but my dealer says this is normal. It goes away after you ride it about 5 minutes. The only other problem is keeping the front tires on terra-firma when you tape it!!!! Another problem is that you have to wait on the trail for all your buddies to catch up!!! [img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif[/img] HEHEHE
#15
1200 kms and 90 some odd hours of very hard pounding.
Reshimmed the driven pully myself at about 300 kms to correct belt deflection, rechecked at 6 and 9 and it has remained perfect ever since.
Also had choke cable replaced with a new one that had stiffer return springs.
Other than that my 650 has performed flawlessly and I consider myself to be very picky about how my toys perform.
I agree with luvinmy650, preventative maintenance is key except for the rear brakes as they have a 6000 mile expected life span which I belive is a conservative number.
Reshimmed the driven pully myself at about 300 kms to correct belt deflection, rechecked at 6 and 9 and it has remained perfect ever since.
Also had choke cable replaced with a new one that had stiffer return springs.
Other than that my 650 has performed flawlessly and I consider myself to be very picky about how my toys perform.
I agree with luvinmy650, preventative maintenance is key except for the rear brakes as they have a 6000 mile expected life span which I belive is a conservative number.
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