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Thread: Suzuki 76 gt 125, help!

  1. #1
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    6th March 2007 - 19:58
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    Suzuki 76 gt 125, help!

    should i be putting oil in with my fuel? ive only had four strokes so i dont know alot about 2 strokes.i plan on doing ths bike up. its in good order but could do with a tune. it runs. just. any advice much appreciated.
    Luck is when oportunity and preparation meet

  2. #2
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    17th January 2005 - 12:14
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    If it standered it should have an oil tank under seat

    Pm Ajturbo he has my old one
    Blindspott are back as Blacklist check them out
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  3. #3
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    26th February 2005 - 15:10
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    76 GT125 *should* have an oil pump. But sometimes people take them off. Bad idea. You should have a little tank on the sie of the bike (right side usually). Should be a couple of tiny hoses come from it (maybe just 1). Follow it, see that it goes to a thingy on the motor.

    And that the tank has oil in it. The oil will get used.

    Buy it a new spark plug, and decoke the exhaust. That's a good start for a two smoker. Then get it going and rape it mercilessly for 20 km. Then see what you've got. Should be a real nice little screaming demon
    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

  4. #4
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    19th October 2005 - 20:32
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    lols Had one as my 1st road bike

    As ivan said there's a oil reservoir under the seat (roughly a 1lt capacity).
    Also there's a circular sight glass for it in the L/H side panel

    good old Suzuki CCI lubrication, line up the marks (synchronise) on the oil pump ( R/H side of the motor) with a Dot on the slide of the R/H carb ( there's an inspection hole on the carb body with a screw cover.

    Have the original Owners handbook somewhere so will dig it out & find the specs

  5. #5
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    19th October 2005 - 20:32
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    2stroke Oil reservoir capacity : 1.2lt
    Spark plug : NGK B8HS or ND W24FS (gap: 0.6 - 0.7mm)
    Engine oil : 900cc

    Carb pilot air screw: 1.5 turns out from soft bed

    Idle speed : 1300 rpm


    Synchronise dot on slide body (R/H side carb) at top of inspection hole with pump actuation cam marks (line on cam & housing).Pump housing (R/H side top rear of engine behind chrome cover by kickstart lever).

  6. #6
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    6th March 2007 - 19:58
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    Quote Originally Posted by Ixion View Post

    Buy it a new spark plug, and decoke the exhaust. That's a good start for a two smoker.
    great! what does decoke mean?
    Luck is when oportunity and preparation meet

  7. #7
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    3rd September 2004 - 08:51
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    Quote Originally Posted by skidMark View Post
    in the old days people used to fill the exhaust with coca cola so that the bike would have a more burpy exhaust note.
    small PT there
    A de-coke can be done several ways. What you are aiming for is to clear the exhaust of a layer/coating of gunk. Oily carbon deposits mostly due to short trips/ slow running.
    To remove this gunk which is simmilar to clogged arteries
    Method 1, Can use a solution of caustic soda. Dangers are your eyes,hands, clothing and anything it comes in contact with. Must use eye protection and rubber gloves and dispose of in a safe manner. ( no idea what that is !!)
    But remove pipe including header and pour the stuff into the exhaust. Sealing one end will mean you can leave it sitting for a bit and swish it around.

    Method 2, Find someone with a gas tourch, remove exhaust and burn it out. Much easier but it will catch fire and it will turn any shinny bits black, blue, whatever colour the heat gets to.

    Good luck whatever you try!!

  8. #8
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    26th February 2005 - 15:10
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    The GT125 will have a chrome exhasut so the caustic method is the only way for a decoke. But it probably has removeable baffles so unless it is really bad just removing the baffles and giving them a goo wire brush an having a poke around the can with a stiff wire will be a good start.

    Because two strokes burn their oil, their exhausts tend to become blocked up with burnt carbon. Remove the header pipe from the cylinder and check that the exhaust port is not partially blocked. Remove the baffle from the end of the silencer, then wirebrush poke prod scrape and generally clean.
    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

  9. #9
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    6th March 2007 - 19:58
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    Quote Originally Posted by Ixion View Post
    The GT125 will have a chrome exhasut so the caustic method is the only way for a decoke.
    great. i cleand the exhaust today, i found engine degraser helpful too.
    now is the dipstick hole on the r/h side of engine for transmission and clutch oil?
    what sort of oil is most suitable for this bike and how much should be reading on the dipstick? ( dip stick has no marking) im quite sure that oil is in dire need of a change.
    cheers.
    Luck is when oportunity and preparation meet

  10. #10
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    6th March 2007 - 19:58
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    sombody. answer my last question. the weekend is looming and its time to get the tools out.
    Luck is when oportunity and preparation meet

  11. #11
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    26th February 2005 - 15:10
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    If there is a dipstick hole I imagine it's for tranny oil. Not much else it could be. I've found with Suzuki two smokers that any transmission oil indicator (they used dipsticks and oil level screws are always very unreliable (tiny changes in bike uprightness have large effects on apparent oil level). Best to drain the old stuff out and add the correct measured quantity. I use any decent automotive transmission oil, but you can use engine oil. Check the manufacturers specification it depends a bit on whether you have any bevel gears in there.
    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

  12. #12
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    Quote Originally Posted by T-Thunder13 View Post
    great. i cleand the exhaust today, i found engine degraser helpful too.
    now is the dipstick hole on the r/h side of engine for transmission and clutch oil?
    what sort of oil is most suitable for this bike and how much should be reading on the dipstick? ( dip stick has no marking) im quite sure that oil is in dire need of a change.
    cheers.
    I had one as my first road bike as well, hopefully you have got the 2 stroke oil sorted out, the transmission oil / fluid may benefit the bike if changed, but I never did on my old bike, rode it till it died, could scream along 120-130 ks, when the speed limit was 80.... the memories such a bike brings back...
    If you can't be good, be good at it

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