91' cbr 600f2 - ran out of oil
#1
91' cbr 600f2 - ran out of oil
So I purchased a 1991 cbr 600f2 yesterday and proceeded to ride it home about 30 minutes. Turns out there was little to no oil in the bike as it started sputtering, lost power, and died. I've got the bike home now. The oil light is red and stays on (I believe it turns off when I turn it over) I put a quart of 10-40 full synthetic in hoping it would start but no lock. It would seem the motors locked up but I'm hoping I can get it running again without breaking the bank. I've got more oil and a new filter I'm going to do an oil change on it tomorrow, I'm hoping the light just means there's no oil pressure hopefully there's just not enough oil in it. Here's a video of the bike trying to start:
#2
#4
It sounds like it's turning over, so that's a good sign - it means it's not seized up. If it jumped like it was going to start, that's another promising sign. You may have dodged a bullet
When you pulled the old oil out was it full of shiny metal filings? That would indicate rapid bearing wear, common in engines that have been oil-starved
I'm betting you've got a good shot once you confirm the basics (battery voltage, fuel/air, spark) and maybe as a precaution I'd pop the valve cover off for a peek to make sure the topend is all where it should be. A compression test may also provide some good info as to the condition of the cylinders
When you pulled the old oil out was it full of shiny metal filings? That would indicate rapid bearing wear, common in engines that have been oil-starved
I'm betting you've got a good shot once you confirm the basics (battery voltage, fuel/air, spark) and maybe as a precaution I'd pop the valve cover off for a peek to make sure the topend is all where it should be. A compression test may also provide some good info as to the condition of the cylinders
#6
#7
It sounds like it's turning over, so that's a good sign - it means it's not seized up. If it jumped like it was going to start, that's another promising sign. You may have dodged a bullet
When you pulled the old oil out was it full of shiny metal filings? That would indicate rapid bearing wear, common in engines that have been oil-starved
I'm betting you've got a good shot once you confirm the basics (battery voltage, fuel/air, spark) and maybe as a precaution I'd pop the valve cover off for a peek to make sure the topend is all where it should be. A compression test may also provide some good info as to the condition of the cylinders
When you pulled the old oil out was it full of shiny metal filings? That would indicate rapid bearing wear, common in engines that have been oil-starved
I'm betting you've got a good shot once you confirm the basics (battery voltage, fuel/air, spark) and maybe as a precaution I'd pop the valve cover off for a peek to make sure the topend is all where it should be. A compression test may also provide some good info as to the condition of the cylinders