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Getting back to this topic.Would the TF not be much heavier on fuel than the 4 strokes for slow farm use?Regarding the mixing: does it mix itself or do you need to do it?
The starter has now packed up (18k from the stealers!)
Quote from: Appel on March 20, 2020, 09:06:56 am The starter has now packed up (18k from the stealers!)Lees ek reg hier? R18 000 vir n starter?
Hi Mapog.As far as i can see the tf is based on the ts engine that had a pump for mixing itself. Had one a few years back. Worked a like a charm in the veld. We just fitted a bigger sprocket at the back and it did well at low speeds.Hi Kobus. The honda mostlikly will not be a bad veldbike. But the people riding it is about half the lenght of us normal folk so it might be a bit high. On the old xl185 (s) we had to drop the front shocks on the tripple clamps and set the rear preload at its lowest for them to properly sure foot the bikes. It is mainly used in the veld - no tarroad use at all. So it doesnt need registration docs and or lights ect. We normaly strip most of the electrics off lights+switches ect as they are dropped often in the veld due to aardvarkholes and then it breaks off eitherway. We now waiting for lockdown to end so that we can get to the shops to compare price and lifespan ans sevice costs ect. So far the tf is the cheapest new best option. It is quite low seat hight and then its a 2stroke. Little that can go wrong imho. The older hondas (xl series) had head seize and cam chain failure due to overheating at slow speeds. The agricultural aircooled bikes have bigger cooling fins for better cooling.Sent from my SM-A605F using Tapatalk
AG 200 .. a true workhorse ...Side stands both sides., enclosed finale chain drive, neutral at bottom of selector - no false neutrals . clutch lever has a quick sub lever to engage the clutch while in gear for say stop to open a gate, etc. , huge strong loading rack at rear end one small one in front of the handlebar, handlebar lever protectors in place , rim locks front and rear are standard ( mine was) , and more. . . . a true workhorseI changed the final gearing to cruse at about 100 km/h on dirt highway plus to do some gnarly single tracks with a load ....together with reliability and low cost of ownership .... to me a clear winner !I also had a Suzuki DF 200 , also an AG bike. It was not as tough as the AG 200 , by a mile.[/quoteWil inval hier. Koop Yamaha AG200. Ons het almal probeer behalwe suzuki, het steeds CTX200's indiens, en AG200's. AG200 byverre die beste itv onderhoud en betroubaarheid. Kyk gerus na nuwe kleiner AG ook, selfde beginsel, ketting/sprockets is toe en goedkoper. En vergasser is bargain! Ons ry tans nuwe XT250 en CRF250 en sukkel oneindig met injectors onder plaas toestande! Hulle ry aansienlik lekkerder en vinniger maar ons ry 'n motorfiets op in 30'000km. Dis 'n te duur oefening vir werknemers! (baas kan maar lekker ry!)
Kan amper 2 TFs koop vir die prys van een AG?