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04-25-2012, 06:20 AM
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#16 |
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Adventurer
Joined: Jun 2008
Oddometer: 89
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I've owned several CT90's and if you have good spark, then it's all in the fuel system. They are simple bikes and easy to work on, but the tiny jets and fuel passages in the carb can be clogged with silt from the fuel tank in a second. You will wear out the screws in the carb trying to keep it running until you just remove the fuel tanks and clean it out. I ended up coating the tank with Por15, and with new fuel line, and inline filter, it ran perfect for 2 years. Now, I haven't even started it for 2 years and with the tank lined, All I have to do is flush the old gas out and it will start because I can't have rust in the fuel system anymore.
There are places online that you can download a shop manual for free. That makes it even easier. |
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04-25-2012, 01:11 PM
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#17 | |
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Adventurer
Joined: Mar 2011
Location: Bennington, Vermont
Oddometer: 64
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checking points
Quote:
And, as pictures are worth a thousand words, you might want to check this out: http://ct90-ct110.com/Adjusting-Points.html |
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04-25-2012, 05:39 PM
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#18 |
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Gone ridin'
Joined: Apr 2006
Oddometer: 1,273
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A buddy and I about pulled our hair out (or what little we had left) trying to figure out why his girlfriend's old CT-90 wouldn't rev up. It acted like it was trying to drag a Buick around and had absolutely no power.
Turned out the spark advance unit was frozen in the retarded position. When you set your points make sure yours is free and well lubed.
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Boring fiction--One Last Ride in the Hoosier: http://woodsrat.com/one-last-ride-in-the-hoosier-national-forest/ Eek!! More boring fiction--One Last Ride in the Hoosier Revisited: http://woodsrat.com/one-last-ride-in...-by-tim-weaver |
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