Swamped crf250r

Tpog496
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Edited Date/Time 3/24/2016 9:35am
So I was riding some trails last week and ended up in waist deep water and it ended up in my transmission (motor did not get contaminated) I drained it out after riding for an hour and it was very grey and had dirt in it. I thought that I may have heard some squealing so I felt the clutch cover and it was hot to the touch. Should I just buy all new bearings for the transmission and replace them? How labor intensive of a job is that? Do I have to split the cases?
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3/22/2016 7:22pm
If it got in your tranny, I'd assume it got into the motor oil as well, wouldn't it?
Tpog496
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3/22/2016 8:52pm
Tpog496 wrote:
No
Lol. Thanks for the detailed explanation Smile
Ha ha sorry. On the Honda's the transmission/clutch oil is separate from the engine oil, which is beneficial in situations like mine.

The Shop

colintrax
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3/22/2016 10:17pm
Go ahead and split the cases. Better safe than sorry.
Tpog496
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3/23/2016 8:02am
colintrax wrote:
Go ahead and split the cases. Better safe than sorry.
So I do have to split the cases to gain access to the transmission bearings?
colintrax
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3/23/2016 8:37am
colintrax wrote:
Go ahead and split the cases. Better safe than sorry.
Tpog496 wrote:
So I do have to split the cases to gain access to the transmission bearings?
As far as I know, unless that bike is special.

You probably don't need to replace all the bearings, could be a single bad bearing and it's under the right side cover. But it's advisable to just split the cases, and clean it out really good.
Stooperbike
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Salem, NH US
3/24/2016 9:35am
If it were me I would not take a chance at all. Just split the cases, clean everything up and while in there replace whatever needs to be replaced. I know its a pain in ass but I would not want to take a bike far out into the woods and know there could be an issue with it. I would replace the crank also if it has a lot if hours on it.

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