A
Anonymous
Guest
Not unusual
Not unusual
This is not an unusual problem. I am in the military and whenever I went on a six month patrol I got the same problems whenever I got back. I always followed all my steps for storage and I had problems so for a bike that was stored for three years less than perfectly it will most definately happen. I have had petcocks stick, coils take a while to wake up, up to sticky valves and piston rings that do not expand with the cylinder walls. However all these problems seemed to go away after running for a little while. The steps you should have followed, however by your posts you did not (i won't assume) but they are,
1. Get fresh gas empty all old gas add a decent gas additive .
2. Take spark plugs out.
3. Put about a teaspoon of oil in each cylinder through the spark plug hole.
4. Get new spark plugs and replace, making sure to use anti-sieze on the threads and dielectric grease on the boots.
5. Change oil.
6. Start bike and begin the troubleshooting.
Not unusual
This is not an unusual problem. I am in the military and whenever I went on a six month patrol I got the same problems whenever I got back. I always followed all my steps for storage and I had problems so for a bike that was stored for three years less than perfectly it will most definately happen. I have had petcocks stick, coils take a while to wake up, up to sticky valves and piston rings that do not expand with the cylinder walls. However all these problems seemed to go away after running for a little while. The steps you should have followed, however by your posts you did not (i won't assume) but they are,
1. Get fresh gas empty all old gas add a decent gas additive .
2. Take spark plugs out.
3. Put about a teaspoon of oil in each cylinder through the spark plug hole.
4. Get new spark plugs and replace, making sure to use anti-sieze on the threads and dielectric grease on the boots.
5. Change oil.
6. Start bike and begin the troubleshooting.