2002 wr250 fork brand?

Discussion in 'Common Items on Husqvarnas: Tires/tubes/grips/etc' started by Ryanx13, Dec 7, 2012.

  1. Ryanx13 Husqvarna

    Location:
    South Windsor, Ct
    Husqvarna Motorcycle:
    2002 husqvarna wr250
    Other Motorcycles:
    2000 Polaris Sports Man
    What make and brand are the stock forks on a husqvarna 2002 wr 250? Does anyone have a videos or tips for when rebuilding them. Also were can you get parts?
    Ryanx13, Dec 7, 2012
    #1

  2. robertk61 Husqvarna
    A Class

    Location:
    Melbourne, Australia
    Husqvarna Motorcycle:
    09 WR250
    They should be 45mm zokes, easy to rebuild, just like any other open chamber forks.
    robertk61, Dec 8, 2012
    #2
    Ryanx13 likes this.

  3. Ryanx13 Husqvarna

    Location:
    South Windsor, Ct
    Husqvarna Motorcycle:
    2002 husqvarna wr250
    Other Motorcycles:
    2000 Polaris Sports Man
    Thank you very much. Thinking about making a video to show how to rebuild
    Ryanx13, Dec 10, 2012
    #3

  4. robertk61 Husqvarna
    A Class

    Location:
    Melbourne, Australia
    Husqvarna Motorcycle:
    09 WR250
    robertk61, Dec 10, 2012
    #4

  5. Ryanx13 Husqvarna

    Location:
    South Windsor, Ct
    Husqvarna Motorcycle:
    2002 husqvarna wr250
    Other Motorcycles:
    2000 Polaris Sports Man
    Does anyone know any of the stuff like the amount of oil I need. Preferably in cubic centimeters or I could convert whatever you tell me.
    Ryanx13, Dec 11, 2012
    #5

  6. Motosportz CH Sponsor

    Location:
    Vancouver WA
    Husqvarna Motorcycle:
    2021 TE250i, 570 Berg, 500 KTM, 790R
    Other Motorcycles:
    many
    Motosportz, Dec 11, 2012
    #6

  7. robertk61 Husqvarna
    A Class

    Location:
    Melbourne, Australia
    Husqvarna Motorcycle:
    09 WR250
    You will need about 700cc per leg (so 2 bottles required).
    I have 50mm zokes and use 5wt at 130mm and ran my KYB's on the 310 at 120mm (forks fully compressed without the spring installed -use a syringe and tube with measurements to suck out excess oil-or get a fork level guage).
    Different oils of the same weight can make a difference.
    If you can afford it, get a specialist to valve them for your weight/riding style, then you only have to do maintenance aftre that (fit seals/change oil etc)
    robertk61, Dec 12, 2012
    #7