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Other differences of note:
'97 has more modern ergos and styling.
As mentioned before, the '95-'06 design resolved issues with sheared KIPs valves common on previous generation.
Some say the '89 has more low end power.
'97 has cartridge forks, while '89 has damping rod.
'97 has twin piston front brake caliper vs single piston on '89.
'89 has a larger stock fuel tank.
'89 has a slightly lower seat height.
All the things I said about '89 vs '97 apply plus:
220 is tuned for more bottom end power
200 has a larger bore carb stock and is tuned for more top end power
220 had potential issues with stock pistons breaking apart at their skirt. This is resolved by switching to a forged aftermarket piston. This problem was not experienced with 200s.
The Shop
just my opinion, but i'm reading some seriously idiotic, uninformed opinions on that yz. That bike destroys that shitbox kdx on any day, in any test, in any condition with anyone on it.... quit lying to the kid. what a joke
do yourself a favor and read up on both bikes and then make an informed decision... good luck!
Only issue it's seems to have is some choppy acceleration in first and second but once you hit the powerband it throws you back real quick.
I'm hoping the issue is just the old gas or it just needs to be run after sitting for so long. I'll mess with the air/idle screw some too.
That right there says kdx all over it. Yz not made for that.
Pit Row
Post a reply to: Help! 1989 KDX200 vs 1991 YZ250