- May 5, 2000
- 1,425
- 0
my son called me and told me his bike, a 1993 KX125, had seized up on him after he had been riding for 20 minutes or so. Tore it down and discovered the rod is almost seized on the crank. The piston surface and head chamber also looked as if it had some debris damage (very slight). The cylinder wall has no damage.
Is the only option at this point to buy a new crank? I don't have the tools to separate the crank or press the halves back together. I believe I could split the cases and reassemble, but would it make more sense to leave it to the professional, i.e. Eric/2fast?
Is the only option at this point to buy a new crank? I don't have the tools to separate the crank or press the halves back together. I believe I could split the cases and reassemble, but would it make more sense to leave it to the professional, i.e. Eric/2fast?