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Thread: Running in a new Hyosung GV250

  1. #16
    Join Date
    4th January 2008 - 19:39
    Bike
    Your mum
    Location
    Outside your window
    Posts
    134
    I also have used the mototune 'method'. On three bikes and a scooter it has not let me down. My current honda cbf 250 got a right royal mototune running in. Goes bloody well for a 250 single now.

    At your stage its too late for a perfect job but please, please, please for the sake of your new engine change the oil and filter. Or at the very least the oil.

    I changed the oil in the three bikes at 80-100ks and it was filthy and full of metal. As it sits in the oil change pan I could easily see the shine of metal floating on the top and suspended in the oil. The oil filter for the first couple of changes had quite a lot of metal and bits of fluff in it.

  2. #17
    Join Date
    13th January 2007 - 15:19
    Bike
    2007 HYOSUNG GT250R in BLACK!
    Location
    christchurch
    Posts
    35
    Quote Originally Posted by Trouser View Post
    I also have used the mototune 'method'. On three bikes and a scooter it has not let me down. My current honda cbf 250 got a right royal mototune running in. Goes bloody well for a 250 single now.

    At your stage its too late for a perfect job but please, please, please for the sake of your new engine change the oil and filter. Or at the very least the oil.

    I changed the oil in the three bikes at 80-100ks and it was filthy and full of metal. As it sits in the oil change pan I could easily see the shine of metal floating on the top and suspended in the oil. The oil filter for the first couple of changes had quite a lot of metal and bits of fluff in it.
    I second this aswell, i changed the oil of my GT250R at 35kms and it was full of metal shavings!!!!!
    Moe's Tavern, home of the worlds smallest large screen TV!

  3. #18
    Join Date
    3rd January 2008 - 07:31
    Bike
    2007 Suzuki DL 650
    Location
    North Otago
    Posts
    420
    Quote Originally Posted by Trouser View Post
    I also have used the mototune 'method'. On three bikes and a scooter it has not let me down. My current honda cbf 250 got a right royal mototune running in. Goes bloody well for a 250 single now.

    At your stage its too late for a perfect job but please, please, please for the sake of your new engine change the oil and filter. Or at the very least the oil.

    I changed the oil in the three bikes at 80-100ks and it was filthy and full of metal. As it sits in the oil change pan I could easily see the shine of metal floating on the top and suspended in the oil. The oil filter for the first couple of changes had quite a lot of metal and bits of fluff in it.
    Big Plus
    Run my DL 650 in with the mototune method, not the high revs initally but plenty of WOT. The reason the manufactors don't recomend this is if someone got killed giving the bike WOT they might be liable.
    I've had two Honda TRX's that needed new rings at 10,000km because they were run in easy.

  4. #19
    Join Date
    1st December 2006 - 20:02
    Bike
    2009 Kawasaki VN900 Custom
    Location
    Hamilton
    Posts
    50
    Hey thanx for the help. That website was really interesting. I have now done just over 200km, after reading that webite i will change the oil and filter of my bike tomorrow. I have also signed up for their newsletter. and I will ride it harder now, I have been riding it hard but now I will ride it like i would normally ride it. Cheers

  5. #20
    Join Date
    15th March 2004 - 13:00
    Bike
    Austrian and Italian
    Location
    Glenfield, Auckland
    Posts
    4,687
    Want to keep your warranty? Then pay attention to the manual and advice from the shop. It's pretty simple. If they find out you've done it using the "break in secrets" method and something goes wrong, even if it's unrelated they can just turn around and tell you to fuck off because you're not following the manufacturers recommendations.

    Your choice.

    I ran my Triumph in using Triumphs guidelines (running in process goes all the way to 1600km) and it's running BEAUTIFULLY. Up to 63,000km now, no smoke, nothing.

    Fuck thrashing the engine for two extra horsepower. It's not relevant anywhere but on the track.

    I'm amazed this topic comes up every 5 seconds. Are the dealers not telling people who buy new bikes about how to run it in? or are people just ignoring what they say?

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