Are there any problems with the VStar 1300?
I purchased a new Vstar 1300 tourer it runs great except now it seems when it gets hot I hear a tapping sound .
Are there any problems with the Yamaha V Star 250?
Some V Star 250 owners have reported experiencing starting problems on their bikes. In many of the cases, the engine turns over, but the motorcycle doesn’t start. In other cases, the engine won’t turn over, and the bike won’t run at all. Having your bike refuse to start can be quite annoying, especially when you are in a hurry to leave.
Why does my Yamaha Star Venture not charge?
Another reported electrical problem on the Star Venture/Eluder is that the battery does not charge, indicating a faulty stator. This can be frustrating because there’s usually no clear-cut issue causing the battery not to charge. Some riders also reported instances where the bike stops running, but the (indicator) lights stay on.
When to kill a Yamaha Star Venture engine?
Newer Star Venture/Eluder models also feature large air ducts that help redirect heat away from the rider and increase airflow towards the engine cylinder. However, if you’re stuck with an older model, the smartest move to make is to kill the engine if the bike is idling for more than 5 minutes.
What makes a Yamaha V Star 1300 Special?
Neo-streamline design, including a seamless gas tank and two-into-one exhaust, gives the V Star 1300 that distinctive Star look. Steel chassis gets 48 percent of the bike’s weight on the front tire, for quick, light handling and maneuverability.
When was the first Yamaha V Star made?
In 1998 Yamaha begins offering a Star middleweight model, V Star 650 Classic (the first V Star ever made) the machine which will lead, almost a decade later, to the creation of a brand new model.
Why is my V-twin motorcycle bogging on acceleration?
If your V-twin motorcycle has been running fine and starts bogging, it means there’s something wrong with the assembly or a component. Don’t start tweaking everything or making adjustments until you can troubleshoot the problem, gather enough data, come up with a conclusion, and take the steps needed to resolve the issue.