The cooling numbers Haynes prints, and the upgrades this pass could not source.
Before you start
Cooling
The thermostat starts to open at 70–75°C.
Coolant is about 0.9 litres, 50/50.
A bigger radiator has no sourced part here.
Your own risk. Wrong jetting or timing can seize the engine. This is information, not advice.
How many steps: 2
Step 1 of 2
Stock thermostat and coolant figures stay on the specs.
Haynes: the thermostat begins to open at 70–75°C, with 3.3 mm of lift at 90°C. Coolant is a 50/50 mix of distilled water and ethylene glycol suitable for aluminium, about 0.9 litres. MCN’s 60°C before hard riding is a riding habit, not that opening temperature. Those figures do not become wrong because a pipe was changed. They are the stock cooling system. A pipe that moves the power higher up the rev range is a reason to watch the gauge, not a new temperature limit.
Step 2 of 2
A bigger radiator is not sourced. Watch the gauge.
No sourced larger radiator, different thermostat temperature, or fan kit was found for these years. A part number and a temperature for any of those is To verify. The cooling bleed procedure and the temperature-sensor location are still To verify. The sensor resistances Haynes prints are on the electrics page.
✓
Finished!
This guide is done. Your place stays on this device.
Haynes: the thermostat begins to open at 70–75°C, with 3.3 mm of lift at 90°C. Coolant is a 50/50 mix of distilled water and ethylene glycol suitable for aluminium, about 0.9 litres. MCN’s 60°C before hard riding is a riding habit, not that opening temperature.
Those figures do not become wrong because a pipe was changed. They are the stock cooling system. A pipe that moves the power higher up the rev range is a reason to watch the gauge, not a new temperature limit.
No sourced larger radiator, different thermostat temperature, or fan kit was found for these years. A part number and a temperature for any of those is To verify.
The cooling bleed procedure and the temperature-sensor location are still To verify. The sensor resistances Haynes prints are on the electrics page.