Posts
2126
Joined
8/16/2006
Location
Bend, OR
US
Edited Date/Time
12/14/2019 4:22pm
A buddy of mine just finished building this. I got to do a Moto on her today and I have to say, I was impressed! Handled great! Motor is a beast, it's a stroked 250. Suspension dialed! He found the rolling chassis on Craigslist here in Bend for $1,300 in almost showroom condition. He then put his 06 motor in. Enjoy!
The Shop
WANT IT!
That's the bike Yamaha should build I would buy it right away.
Looks ugly! and I don't buy a 9 year old bike for $7000!
But this bike looks sweet!
Do it up in white/red, make it say a 400cc...
Yamaha could sell millions of em
I had custom rads made by a Chinese seller on eBay. The engine mounts and Y mods were done by a local chop shop.
I was impressed at how factory the feel of the overall handling. I jumped on and in about half a lap felt completely comfortable on it. I'm sure of the numbers but he said that he had the stroke modified but left the bore of the piston stock. It's a very torquey easy to use powerband. I am going to research the reality of installing a 250 2 stroke in my '13 KX250f . It's not really worth much anyway and when the motor goes I'd like to just re purpose the bike. DO you know of any Kawi conversions?
Pit Row
Do you have some pictures of the Y Mods and engine mounts?
Could you mount the 125 Airboot without modification?
patricktrow@gmail
Check your e-mail.
Price seems reasonable!
All in all about $1500 to make it nice:
Comes with:
Tank
Subframe
Airbox to fit YZ250f plastics
complete Seat
Radiator braces to make the plastics fit and it lowers the Radiators (better for turning)
And all parts which are needed to finish the rebuild.
You can choose any manufacturer for plastics.
If you would sell your existing parts it will be below $1000
I know a lot of guys say they would like to see a new 2stroke straight from Yamaha, in something similar. Maybe. Honest question, would you want the twin-spar style frame if you don't need it? I feel like the low-pro size of the 2stroke engine doesn't need the clearance. To me, the single backbone style frames are almost always more compact and lighter, so the current frame has some advantages still. I feel like by 4stroke standards that 2010-13 chassis does feel pretty small and light but it doesn't gain that against the OEM 2stroke frame. I dunno, not hating at all, just asking a question. Either way, that is a super cool project and a real head-turner. Well done.
Post a reply to: 2010 YZ250f with 06 YZ 2 stroke 250 wedged in