Choke problem
#1
#2
I have an 88 883 that does same thing. I just hold it out briefly than let it draw back a bit on it's own, it's still out some mind you, but it won't stay all the way out by it'self. If you tighten the ring behind it it will stay out further, just make sure you push it back in good when your ready to go. I rode yesterday on Long Island, just above freezing, held it all the way out manually for a few seconds, then let it slide back in a bit on it's own and it warmed up fine. I wouldn't full choke the bike bike very long anyway because it will foul the **** out of your plugs.
#4
mine does that too,if you tighten the little plastic ring to much it will break,
i hold it out to get it started, then use the pin wheel under the throttle to
hold the throttle open.i set the rpm's around 1200 to 1300 till warm, they say
to never let the bike idle below 960 rpm's ,the engine does not pump oil under 960
i hold it out to get it started, then use the pin wheel under the throttle to
hold the throttle open.i set the rpm's around 1200 to 1300 till warm, they say
to never let the bike idle below 960 rpm's ,the engine does not pump oil under 960
#6
#7
Yes, just turn the tensioner on the choke a "little" so that it will stay out. Don't tighten it too much though as you can break it. After you've adjusted it a couple times, you'll find the sweet spot on it like mine. Mine will draw itself back in as the motor warms up.
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#8
You should not use the for more than 30 seconds. Any longer could foul the spark plugs. Instead use the throttle lock. It's located at the bottom of the right switch pod, next to the throttle. You hold the throttle to the desired RPM, and gently tighten the thumb screw until it holds. Remember to loosen the screw before you ride away.
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