I just bought a CB250 as a side project. Its a blast to ride around town.
Its actually my favourite at the moment. Any bike is a good bike, its not
always about the fastest.
Well that's it, isn't it? I'd rather ride the old petrol out of the bike then dump a preservative in it :-)That is correct, my Enfield is a 4 speed, originally built as a right-side shift like the British Albion transmissions of old. In 2004 they moved to a 5 speed.Thanks for watching Rob! B-)
Not the same but I had 3 CB200's in the late seventies, great little bikes,
love Honda's :)
I did use a fuel preserver during last winter but didn't really need it as
I rode the bike often enough. Modern fuels are rubbish these days, how it
has a shelf life of 3 months et has been in the ground for thousands of
years is beyond me, but then most things are beyond my understanding :)
It is beyond me as well in regards to fuel +Hepcat Harley . Without getting too political about it, the whole policy of ethanol fuels is rubbish...Thanks for watching and thanks for commenting B-)
The key phrase is "my wife likes this bike a lot!" If you can find some
non-ethanol gas that is the way to go. Seafoam, Stabil and such help but
will not stop the eventual moisture absorption and separation of the fuel.
If you run it and fill it with new gas every two to three week max it will
never give you a problem. It's those three month stays in the back of the
garage that will kill your carb. Great scenery and audio. Thanks for
sharing.
Thanks for commenting +sam smith !Yes! If I could get ethanol free gas I would, but not terribly convenient to find around here. I avoid Seafoam and additives if I can, like I said, I'd rather burn the fuel than treat it B-)Thanks for the compliments and I look forward to catching up to your motovlogs...