Yamaha XS360 (1976-1982) [12/34] Yamaha xs360 400
Содержание
- A sight glass in the crankcase is pro 1
- Below 15 c 59 f use sae 10w 30 service rating se or sf 1
- Checking oil level xs400gisg on 1
- General specifications ________________ 1
- In order to prevent possible confusion when ordering parts always refer to the engine and frame serial numbers 1
- Lubrication 1
- Maintenance 1
- Motor oil 1
- Note common maintenance procedures are explained in detail in general infor mation 1
- Recommended lubricants chart at the end of this section 1
- Serial number location 1
- Side of the steering lug while the engine number is located on a raised boss just be hind the right cylinder on the top of the crankcases 1
- Straight grades can also be used according 1
- The frame number is stamped on the right 1
- To ambient air temperatures as given in the 1
- Vided to enable the rider to check oil level at a glance when checking the motorcycle should be parked on the centerstand on a level surface 1
- When the air temperature is consistently 1
- When the average air temperature is above 5 c 41 f use yamalube 4 stroke oil or sae 20w 40 service rating se or sf 1
- Yamaha xs360 400 1
- Changing oil 2
- Filter screen 2
- Front forks 2
- Oil filter 2
- Other models 2
- Yamaha xs360 400 2
- Chassis lubrication 3
- Clutch 3
- Drive chain 3
- Service checks and adjustments 3
- Yamaha xs360 400 3
- Brakes front disc 4
- Rear disc 4
- Throttle cable 4
- Yamaha xs360 400 4
- Brake light switches 5
- Front drum 5
- Fuel system 5
- Headlight adjustment 5
- Petcock 5
- Rear drum 5
- Yamaha xs360 400 5
- Air filters 6
- Although major overhaul of the carbu 6
- Blow out the elements from the inside 6
- Carburetors 6
- Caution do not let gasoline spill on a hot engine 3 remove the four screws which secure 6
- Check the sealing washer and replace it 6
- Clean the filter screen in a solvent be 6
- Disconnect the fuel line from the petcock and the vacuum line from the manifold 6
- Each float bowl and carefully lower the bowls until they are clear of the float mechanism 6
- If it is damaged 6
- Install the petcock after the tank is 6
- Install them 6
- Intervals 6
- Maintenance data 6
- Make sure that the petcock is shut off 6
- Note after several such cleanings the elements should be replaced with new ones the service interval for replacement will depend upon the amount of dirt build up on the elements 5 refit the elements into their cases and 6
- Periodic maintenance 6
- Pilot jets these are fitted to the float bowl on 360 models and are on the carburetor bodies on 400 models blow the jets clear then rein stall clean any foreign matter out of the float bowls when installing position the bowls carefully to avoid damage to the floats tighten the screws gradually and evenly check for fuel leaks before operation 6
- Recommended lubricants 6
- Refitted check for leaks before operating the motorcycle 6
- Remove the case screws and separate 6
- Remove the gas tank drain off the fuel 3 unscrew the petcock securing nut or 6
- Remove the side covers 2 loosen the carburetor clamp remove 6
- Res position drain the fuel from the car buretor float bowls by removing the main jet cover bolt from the bottom of the float bowls 6
- Retors requires their removal as a unit the float bowls and jets can be cleaned with the units in place 6
- Set the petcock to the res position 6
- Sure to remove any foreign matter trapped in the screen as this will impede fuel flow if the screen cannot be cleaned or if it is punc tured or otherwise damaged it should be re placed 6
- The case halves removing the filter element 6
- The element case holder screw take off the securing band and remove the element case 6
- Two phillips screws depending upon the method of fastening and pull off the petcock 6
- Unscrew and remove the main and 6
- With compressed air 6
- Yamaha xs360 400 6
- Cam chain adjustment 7
- Compression test 7
- Contact breaker points 7
- Location 7
- Replacement 7
- Tune up 7
- Valve adjustment 7
- Yamaha xs360 400 7
- Dynamic timing 8
- Gapping 8
- Ignition timing breaker point models 8
- Lubrication 8
- Yamaha xs360 400 8
- Adjusting float level 9
- Carburetors 9
- Ignition timing xs400g sg h 9
- Static timing 9
- Synchronization 9
- Yamaha xs360 400 9
- Connect the vacuum gauges 5 start the engine and note the vacuum 10
- Ders must be within 5 cm hg 0 in hg adjust if necessary by turning the synchro nization screw in or out until the vacuum readings for the two cylinders is as identical as possible 10
- Feed line if necessary so that the synchro nization screw between the carburetors is ac cessible 10
- Idle speed and mixture 10
- Idle speed is set by means of the throt 10
- If the limiter caps are missing or if the 10
- Manifolds the vacuum gauge fitting for the right cylinder operates the fuel petcock dis connect the petcock line from the fitting and turn the petcock to the prime position for the duration of the procedure 10
- Note if the vacuum gauges read more than 5 cm hg 0 in hg at 1 200 rpm check the compression spark plugs igni tion timing and valve clearance 6 if vacuum gauges are not available a 10
- Pilot screws have been removed as during a carburetor overhaul pilot screw adjustment is accomplished by screwing the pilot screws in very carefully until lightly seated then backing them out 1 turns on 360 models and 1 turns on 400 models 10
- Readings at idle 1 200 rpm the two cylin 10
- Rough method of synchronizing the carbu retors may be carried out remove the car buretors as a unit from the motorcycle look into the engine side of the carburetors and note the relative positions of the edges of the butterflies in relation to the small by pass passages in the bottom of the bores both butterflies should be in the same position relative to these by pass holes 10
- Screw fitted to each carburetor the screws are fixed in position by means of idle limiter caps this is designed to reduce emissions therefore it is not generally necessary to ad just the pilot screws 10
- The idle mixture is controlled by a pilot 10
- The vacuum gauge fittings are on the 10
- Tle stop screw between the carburetors idle speed is 1 200 rpm and must be adjusted when the engine is at operating temperature 10
- Tune up specifications 10
- Yamaha xs360 400 10
- Cylinder head removal 11
- Engine and transmission 11
- Engine removal and installation 11
- Engine service 11
- Top end 11
- Yamaha xs360 400 11
- Cylinder and piston removal 12
- Cylinder head 12
- Inspection camshaft 12
- Rocker arms and shafts 12
- Valve assembly 12
- Yamaha xs360 400 12
- Cylinders and pistons 13
- Lapping 13
- Seat cutting 13
- Yamaha xs360 400 13
- Cylinder and piston installation 14
- Cylinder head installation 14
- Piston rings 14
- Yamaha xs360 400 14
- Clutch removal 15
- Crankcase cover components 15
- Yamaha xs360 400 15
- Gearshift mechanism removal 16
- Inspection 16
- Installation 16
- Kickstarter shaft removal 16
- Oil pump 16
- Yamaha xs360 400 16
- Alternator starter drive removal 17
- Case assembly 17
- Engine sprocket removal 17
- Inspection 17
- Installation 17
- Lower end and transmission 17
- Splitting the crankcases 17
- Transmission gear shift assembly removal 17
- Yamaha xs360 400 17
- Assembly 18
- Crankshaft removal 18
- Inspection 18
- Yamaha xs360 400 18
- 1 blue 19
- 2 black 19
- Before installing connecting rods on the 19
- Berance is towards the intake side of the engine be sure that the rods are installed so that the cap numbers align with the rod num bers 19
- Big end bearing no crankpin no 19
- Brown green 19
- Coat the con rod bolt threads with a 19
- Crankcase no journal no insert 19
- Crankpins thoroughly lubricate the bearings with motor oil install the rods so that the yamaha mark on both rods faces the left end of the crankshaft and the bearing protu 19
- Engine specifications 19
- Going to be replaced be sure that the weight codes stamped on the rod and cap match for both rods 19
- If one or both of the connecting rods is 19
- Insert 19
- Molybdenum disulphide lubricant and 19
- Replace big end bearing inserts with in 19
- Rod side play at the small end if the move ment exceeds 0 mm 0 19 in the big end bearing should be replaced 19
- Serts of the same color code if the color is no longer visible on the old insert select a re placement according to the following chart 19
- Torque them to 24 28 ft lbs 19
- With a dial gauge check connecting 19
- Yamaha xs360 400 19
- Checking oil pressure 20
- Engine specifications cont 20
- Engine torque specifications 20
- Inspection 20
- Installation 20
- Lubrication system 20
- Oil pump 20
- Operational description 20
- Removal 20
- Yamaha xs360 400 20
- Carburetors 21
- Fuel system 21
- Installation 21
- Lubrication system specifications 21
- Removal 21
- Yamaha xs360 400 21
- Disassembly 22
- Inspection 22
- Yamaha xs360 400 22
- Alternator output check 23
- Assembly 23
- Carburetor specifications 23
- Charging system 23
- Electrical system 23
- Field coiliarmature tests 23
- Fuel petcock 23
- Yamaha xs360 400 23
- Breaker point ignition 24
- Pick up coil removal and installation 24
- Rectifier 24
- Regulator 24
- Transistorized ignition 24
- Troubleshooting 24
- Yamaha xs360 400 24
- Brake light 25
- Electrical components 25
- Inspection 25
- Neutral indicator 25
- Starter motor service removal and installation 25
- Starter solenoid 25
- Starting system 25
- Taillight 25
- Testing 25
- Turn signals 25
- Yamaha xs360 400 25
- Oil pressure indicator 26
- Self cancelling turn signal system 26
- Wiring diagrams 26
- Yamaha xs360 400 26
- Yamaha xs360 400 27
- J xs400fonly 28
- Wiring diagrams 28
- Xs400 2e 28
- Xs400f 2f 28
- Yamaha xs360 400 28
- Chassis 29
- Wiring diagrams 29
- Yamaha xs360 400 29
- Bleeding 30
- Disc brake service 30
- Flushing 30
- Precautions 30
- Rear wheel assembly removal and installation 30
- Tubeless tires 30
- Wheel bearings 30
- Yamaha xs360 400 30
- Caliper 31
- Front disc brake pad replacement 31
- Master cylinder 31
- Yamaha xs360 400 31
- Disc service 32
- Dissassembly 32
- Front drum brake 32
- Front forks 32
- Inspection 32
- Rear disc brake 32
- Rear drum brake 32
- Removal 32
- Yamaha xs360 400 32
- Assembly 33
- Bearing adjustment 33
- Disassembly 33
- Inspection 33
- Installation 33
- Steering stem assembly 33
- Yamaha xs360 400 33
- Assembly 34
- Inspection 34
- Rear shocks 34
- Removal and installation 34
- Swing arm 34
- Yamaha xs360 400 34
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Yamaha XS360 400 Cylinder and Piston Removal 1 Lift the cylinder a few inches off its seat and stuff a clean lint free rag or rags beneath the pistons This is to prevent any foreign matter or pieces of broken piston ring from falling into the crankcase when the cylinders are removed 2 Lift the cylinder straight up and free of the studs 3 With a needle nosed pliers remove the wrist pin circlips from the pistons Push out the piston wrist pins and remove the pistons from the rods 2 With a micrometer measure the height of each cam lobe and compare the measure ment with the specifications given in the chart at the end of this section 3 Measure the base circle of each cam lobe This measurement is taken in a plane perpendicular to the cam height measure ment through the camshaft centerline Refer to the specifications chart at the end of this section 4 Mount the camshaft in a set of v blocks and measure run out with a dial gauge If run out exceeds 0 03 mm 0 0012 in the cam should be replaced 5 Check the cam bearings for scoring and wear Check the journals as well Measure the journal diameters referring to the speci fications chart at the end of this section ROCKER ARMS AND SHAFTS Removing the piston wrist pin circlip Support the piston with one hand while pushing out the wrist pin to minimize chances of bending the rod Push the pin out with stead pressure Do not use an impact method If the wrist pins resist removal heat the piston crown gently and evenly with a propane torch until the pins can be easily pushed out Disgard the wrist pin circlips New circlips must be used on assembly 4 Mark each piston so that it can be in stalled in its original cylinder on reassembly Inspection CAMSHAFT 1 Check the cam lobes for flaking scor ing or blue discoloration and replace the cam if any of these signs of damage are 1 The rocker arms are fitted to the cylin der head cover To remove them remove the rocker arm shaft covers and grommets Thread an 8 mm screw into each shaft and pull it out If the shaft resists removal use a slide hammer to effect removal 2 Check the condition of the rocker arm bores and the corresponding areas of the shafts Note any blue discoloration which might be due to excessive heat or lack of lubricant Replace the rocker arms and shafts if this condition exists or if there are obvious signs of damage such as scoring 3 Check the cam contacting pad of each rocker arm for pitting or wear Replace the arm if wear is evident 4 Measure the inside diameter of the rocker arm bore and the outside diameter of the shaft Standard clearance is 0 016 0 054 mm 0 00063 0 00212 in If the clearance exceeds 0 1 mm 0 004 in replace the com ponents CYLINDER HEAD Measure cam lobe height A and base circle diameter B 1274 1 Clean any traces of head gasket material from the cylinder head mating surface Place a straight edge across the mating surface and check for warpage by attempting to slip feeler gauge blades between the head and straight edge Standard head warpage is about 0 05 mm 0 002 in and maximum al lowable warpage is 0 1 mm 0 004 in At this point the head should be milled to re store a flat mating surface 2 Use a wire brush fitting on a power drill to decarbonize the combustion chambers The valves should be left in place as this is done as it minimizes the chance of causing damage to the valve seats VALVE ASSEMBLY Before removing the valves check their seal ing ability by pouring a small quantity of gas oline into each port and allowing the head to sit for about five minutes If the valves are properly seating leakage into the combus tion chamber will be minimal 1 To remove the valves and install them properly a suitable C clamp is necessary Compress the valve springs and remove the split collars retainers springs seals and spring seats Inspect the valves guides springs and valve seats in the following man ner Keep each assembly separate so that every piece can be installed in its original location New valve seals must always be used on assembly 2 If considerable mileage has been cov ered the valve springs should be replaced as a matter of course Always replace valve springs as a set Measure the free length of each valve spring with a vernier caliper If any of the springs is more than 2 mm 0 08 in less than the standard free length given in the specifi cations chart at the end of this section the springs should all be replaced 3 Each valve must be free to move up and down in its guide with little resistance Any sticking or binding as the valve is moved in the guide will indicate that the valve stem or guide is in poor condition 4 Inspect the valve paying close atten tion to the edges of the valve head for pitting burnt or broken edges excessive carbon build up etc A certain amount of carbon and lead deposits on the valve face and the top of the exhaust valve are inevitable Heavy deposits should be carefully scraped off with a dull knife or a wire wheel and the valve finished up with very fine emery cloth Do not touch the valve seating area during these operations If the valve has burnt or broken edges it must be replaced 5 Check the end of the valve stem for in dented wear caused by the valve adjuster Although rare it may occur after long mile age Since an indentation here will make proper valve adjustments impossible the valve should be replaced NOTE The tips and edges of the valves are stellite coated Machining for any reason is not recommended In case of wear replace the valve 6 Carbon deposits should not extend too far up along the valve stem This would in dicate a worn or cracked valve guide 7 Wet oily deposits on the back of the valve head is indicative of a worn guide or bad seal Less severe wear to these compo nents show up as brown oil stains on the valve stem 8 Holding a valve in your fingers spin it while observing the head A wobble is indica tive of a bent valve If a dial gauge is avail able check the run out of the head Replace the valve if run out exceeds 0 03 mm 0 0012 in Run out is the total indicated dial gauge reading Attempt to rotate the valve by hand when it is fully inserted into the guide If the valve will not rotate easily or if it sticks as it is turned it is probably bent 9 Check valve to stem clearance and compare to the specification given Insert the valve in the guide holding it about in off