OnAnySunday
Well-known member
hi,
I was riding today and the bike won't speed up I even shifted gears
Isn't that a problem with all 250's? :lmao:
hi,
I was riding today and the bike won't speed up I even shifted gears
That said, if you're shifting up too early RPM-wise, yes the bike would definitely lug. I forget what the CBR250's power-band is, but you should familiarize yourself with it and learn to shift appropriately -- this will help tremendously with acceleration, smooth shifting and overall control of your bike.
I'm not sure that actually makes sense...? Someone who knows better can you please explain if this would be possible. I haven't heard of gears getting "messed up", maybe the clutch slipping and/or cable needing adjustment... which actually might make sense in this case...
That said, if you're shifting up too early RPM-wise, yes the bike would definitely lug. I forget what the CBR250's power-band is, but you should familiarize yourself with it and learn to shift appropriately -- this will help tremendously with acceleration, smooth shifting and overall control of your bike.
Sounds like a burnt/wrecked clutch to me, and depending on how the bike was shifted, could theoretically be caused by shifting into too high of a gear when at high RPM (and using the clutch to bring down the RPM after the shift). If this was the case, then I doubt Honda would cover it under warranty, as the clutch is considered a wear item unless it was defective from the factory.
As for the meat of the powerband, like Bagel09 said it is around 6,000rpm-8,500rpm or so on the CBR250R. If I'm just cruising/riding in the city I'll shift around 5,000 or 5,5000 or so, but when I'm on the 401 or up in the twisties I normally take it to either 9,000rpm or into the red (but before the limiter) and try to rev-match all my shifts up and down.