02 Big Bear 4x4
#1
#2
In my opinion, the Big Bear 400 would have to be the most reliable of the Yamaha stable of quads.
I have never noticed any valve train noise from any of the Yamahas. Like you said, it may be something that you get used to, but I think you notice it because the Suzuki 250s and KingQuads have the least engine noise, when sitting on the machine, compared to other fourwheelers.
It has to do with the "lay down" style engine used in these quads.
KNOWSALOT
I have never noticed any valve train noise from any of the Yamahas. Like you said, it may be something that you get used to, but I think you notice it because the Suzuki 250s and KingQuads have the least engine noise, when sitting on the machine, compared to other fourwheelers.
It has to do with the "lay down" style engine used in these quads.
KNOWSALOT
#3
#4
I bought a 2002 Big Bear 4x4 in August, it is the best quad that i have ever purchased. It is great for utility but has enough speed for recreation. I ride with friends that have hondas, kawa, suzuki's, and my yamaha will go better in the mud and up hills. I havent met a hill that my big bear wont go up, so the big bear in my opinion is the best deal on the market today.
Big Theron
Big Theron
#5
#7
Do you automatic clutch like on most utility quads? or manual like on sport quads? The big bear has an automatic clutch, which just means when you want to shift up, you pull up on the foot shifter, when you want to go down you push down. On the other hand, fully manual requires a hand clutch that you hold in like a car or truck. Most full manual clutches are 1 down and 5 up (depending on the gearing of coarse) Hope i answered your question. [img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif[/img]
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