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Thread: CB250RS café racer project

  1. #151
    Join Date
    30th July 2008 - 23:49
    Bike
    Honda CB250RS, Yamaha TT350
    Location
    Germany
    Posts
    56
    The "rearset-kickstart-business" is also ahead of me, but haven`t found a solution yet. I guess I will also start like Wobbles with a foldable peg and might bend the kickstart to pass the lever.....

  2. #152
    Join Date
    22nd June 2008 - 00:49
    Bike
    was NSR250R MC18
    Location
    Wellington
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    110
    Mine came with what I think might be a ~2000 yzf250 kickstart.

    Fat piece of cast aluminium. It's significantly shorter than the standard lever. Should clear modified rearsets.

    I'll dig it out and take a pic later. It could be a honda lever from another XR or CRF, it just looks identical to the one on my friends 2000 YZF250.

  3. #153
    Join Date
    30th July 2008 - 23:49
    Bike
    Honda CB250RS, Yamaha TT350
    Location
    Germany
    Posts
    56
    Please show!!

  4. #154
    Join Date
    22nd June 2008 - 00:49
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    was NSR250R MC18
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    Wellington
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    This should be it.
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails Click image for larger version. 

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  5. #155
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    24th September 2006 - 02:00
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    Oh right! Harder to kick over? They're pretty easy engines to start anyhow, especially with the decompression feature.

  6. #156
    Join Date
    30th July 2008 - 23:49
    Bike
    Honda CB250RS, Yamaha TT350
    Location
    Germany
    Posts
    56
    Nice piece of Aluminium - looks like some Moto-Crosser-type, maybe Yamaha YZ....

  7. #157
    Join Date
    22nd June 2008 - 00:49
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    was NSR250R MC18
    Location
    Wellington
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    Yeah it was harder to kick over, and it really stood out against the black engine casing.

  8. #158
    Join Date
    22nd June 2008 - 00:49
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    was NSR250R MC18
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    Wellington
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    110
    By the way, what size are the standard handlebars on a CB250RS?

    I'm thinking of keeping the clamps and fitting ace/clubman bars.

  9. #159
    Join Date
    24th September 2006 - 02:00
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    Quote Originally Posted by tychver View Post
    By the way, what size are the standard handlebars on a CB250RS?

    I'm thinking of keeping the clamps and fitting ace/clubman bars.
    You mean diameter? 7/8", like almost all Japanese bikes -- it's nice they agreed on some sort of standard

  10. #160
    Join Date
    26th February 2005 - 15:10
    Bike
    Ubrfarter V Klunkn,ffwabbit,Petal,phoebe
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    In the cave of Adullam
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    'They' didn't. The 7/8" fitment goes way back, 1930s at least.

    Only major holdouts are Harley (figures), BMW (naturally, just got to be different), and some off roady things

    But : - did you know there are two standard mounting WIDTHS (the distance between the clamps, or between the knurled bit on the bars? fact.
    Quote Originally Posted by skidmark
    This world has lost it's drive, everybody just wants to fit in the be the norm as it were.
    Quote Originally Posted by Phil Vincent
    The manufacturers go to a lot of trouble to find out what the average rider prefers, because the maker who guesses closest to the average preference gets the largest sales. But the average rider is mainly interested in silly (as opposed to useful) “goodies” to try to kid the public that he is riding a racer

  11. #161
    Join Date
    5th May 2009 - 13:45
    Bike
    1981 cb 250 rs
    Location
    Melbourne
    Posts
    1
    wow, that kickstart will be handy to replace the oem - when my next one breaks... they're hard to find these days in aus!?!?!

    I'm new to the thread guys, and i tell you what, this has sooo much info on the RS it's not funny. Great work... I crashed my first one, and couldn't bare to get rid of it - hey presto, a year later there was a half dead one on ebay so now i've started the good old "take the best bits" job to combine them.

    Got one all together with the good frame and old engine... ready for roadworthy until I thought "hmm, i'll just change that cylinder head gasket" which led to a cam chain and... the engine in many many pieces

    Long story short, thought I might put in a new piston for good measure - i've seen one or two notes about these, and that it might be able to up it to 280cc just by putting in a different piston?? any ideas gents?

    Cheers
    Paul

  12. #162
    Join Date
    30th July 2008 - 23:49
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    Honda CB250RS, Yamaha TT350
    Location
    Germany
    Posts
    56
    Jepp....280cc is straight forward! Use your barrel, bore it and slot in a bigger piston: done!

  13. #163
    Join Date
    2nd March 2004 - 13:00
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    FransAlp 700
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    Nelson
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    305cc (or is it 308cc) is relatively easy.

  14. #164
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    24th September 2006 - 02:00
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    Quote Originally Posted by NordieBoy View Post
    305cc (or is it 308cc) is relatively easy.
    What's that?

  15. #165
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    2nd March 2004 - 13:00
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    Quote Originally Posted by xwhatsit View Post
    What's that?
    Nothing. Nothing at all

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