DT125R FORUM

Just measure from the inside of the fork leg to the rim on each side, +-2mm should be ok I think. If you release the nuts on the axle clamp on the right side (if I remember correctly) and pump the front suspension up and down, and then re-tighten, it should not bind. If the seals wear out too quickly, I would check the surface of the fork tubes, so they are not damaged (pitted from rust, flaking chrome etc.)

Due to Imgur being blocked in the UK, I've had to rehost these images. Maybe I'll reorganise it at some point, but need to do this for all my projects :( [image: 706%20-%200I64IKK.jpg] [image: 707%20-%20kiFkXF0.jpg] [image: 708%20-%20NsOS570.jpg] [image: 709%20-%200SRgIcz.jpg] [image: 710%20-%20YRRwFIt.jpg] [image: 711%20-%204KsUVqJ.jpg] [image: 712%20-%20oRn2HN1.jpg] [image: 713%20-%20zJa3HdV.jpg] [image: 714%20-%202HICne6.jpg] [image: 715%20-%20ZkNBoOl.jpg] [image: 716%20-%20MMgf3Cm.jpg] [image: 717%20-%20sO4aX6K.jpg] [image: 718%20-%20fHYBkpE.jpg] [image: 719%20-%20ZrkY7k6.jpg] [image: 720%20-%206u25W4U.jpg] [image: 721%20-%20e2HmT5S.jpg] [image: 722%20-%20PxEEsO1.jpg] [image: 723%20-%20UmkUVAr.jpg] [image: 724%20-%20Dw0dU1d.jpg] [image: 725%20-%20hQnDI8H.jpg] [image: 726%20-%20w2mgN80.jpg] [image: 727%20-%20dyHdQ8o.jpg] [image: 762%20-%20faXVi2L.jpg] [image: 763%20-%20L5TZajj.jpg]

I'm sure someone here will be able to point you in the right direction. What we've been seeing in recent times are a lot of DTRs being imported from Europe, these can come with subtle differences, this may be the case here. This is the 3NC wiring diagram. [image: 52172141696_84e3b69382_b.jpg] I only have a Haynes manual so can't speak for what other diagrams look like. I have also hosted the workshop manuals here: https://dt125r.co.uk/topic/3258/yamaha-dt125r-200r-workshop-manual https://training.dt125r.co.uk/files/Yamaha_DT125_Workshop_Manual.pdf This may be useful.

@Calum maybe i could check the exhaust to be sure indeed, ill try that first. Some time has passed and it suddenly was gone but came back after a short while, very weird haha. The spark plug color is deer brown so a little rich but more for climate purposes because in Belgium the weather is so annoyingly unpredictable. But it would be weird if it was fuel related. Because it drives very well in alle the conditions for the past 300km. A have a bad habit to be a perfectionist so i can break my mind about to find the cause haha.

Lovely stuff, thanks a lot Hotshott! I’ve just seen that it’s a two cable powervalve servo actually that I need. I remembered wrong. Don’t know if that’s easier or harder to source will have a look today. Cheers for the info about cable pulleys I’ve already connected the yambits one I bought. Will review this when I get myself a servo from somewhere. All the best Dominic

Got it, thanks for your help everyone. Was planning to have a go but then had an episode and ended up in hospital. Now I'm back in the game.

@hotshot-iii hey, before assembly i adjusted the float height to 16-16.5mm according to the maintenance manual. I went through all ignition related cables and switches but nothing out of the ordinary. No corrosion etc... Also installed a genuine replacement coil and measured the primary and secondary winding just to be sure haha. The plug chop was done at 10k rpm. Did it a lot with mopeds to check if the main jetting was right. Today it was less hesitant to pull through so it went better when i just gave it full throttle from the go. This was after i finished the idle configuration with the screws. Steady +-1.6k rpm like the manual says and the air mixture screw is just about right. Temperature is very stable +-70 degrees celcius and its stay like that after driving almost an hour long. Im suspecting 2 things that are happening, correct me if im wrong haha. 1st thing is my powervalve that is opening a little bit to slow, i feel if they once open up, i can hear it and feel it and i can give them beans without any problem. Tohe other thing is maybe im running too rich in the lower rpms?

@reudtr88 The seller is right, the spacers and caliper bracket are narrower than the DT125R versions. The bench mock-up in the pics above comprised a 3ET DT200R swingarm, caliper hanger and spacers mated to a DT125R hub. As you can see the 428 sprockets lined up quite well (I also had to use a 3mm thick M20 washer between the caliper hanger and swingarm to get it as good as it could possibly be with the items I had to hand).

@Calum I hope you can find some time for that. It must indeed ride great with all those mods :+1:

That's so cool! It's been ages since I have been on my DT. I ought to sort the bits out on it and get it up and running again. My ETX is close to being done as well and that thing will rip when it's finished

Hi Calum, the OEM coil I ordered has arrived from Fowlers but the clear autolube pipe I ordered from e bay has not arrived. It is showing as running late when I check the tracking. I do not want to start the bike until the clear oil tube is fitted and bled so I am at the mercy of Royal Mail. Assuming the bike will run the only thing left to do is a couple of bulbs and then it should be ready for its MOT. I will fit a new plug cap similar to the one you show.

@Rallyfinnen ciao, grazie per il tuo post. Anch'io vorrei installare il 230 sulla mia TDR125R per avere più potenza. Rimango in attesa di tuoi cortesi aggiornamenti. Grazie

Hi John, Sounds like a lovely little time machine you've got there. Cracking bike and very very reliable, if it's not working, then it'll be something very simple and I am sure we'll be on hand to answer any questions you may have in an attempt to get you on the road again.

Thanks for that info Rallyfinnen

Definitely go the OEM route for sure.

@DTGREENLANER I'd say that's a dry bearing inside the servo somewhere, I think they can be taken apart and the gear train serviced. Never done one myself but it's pretty much a scaled-up RC car servo, just take your time and lay everything out in the order you removed it and you should be all good. Southeast Asia is full of DTRs, DT230 Lanzas etc. and some of those guys repair the servos quite often.