Your actually suppose two let motorcross ride you not force it what two do u go were the bike goes not force it you will hurt yourself if you force movment of the bike
Might be a bit late to the party (sorry), but this is the first video I've seen of Colton where he's not just riding and it was still awesome! What a super chill dude he is. We all know Colton is a gifted rider, but it seems like he's also a very organized mechanic and very relaxed in front of a camera. Very enjoyable to watch!
It happens. Mostly because people don't give it a few slow kicks to start with and they ignore finding TDC which is fairly simple. Even then, there's at least a dozen broken kickstarters from my dad's bikes hanging in the shop from late 90's CR500's and KX500's up to '98.
I knew a kid who actually had it happen to him. He bought the bike wanting a bigger bike than his 300KTM so he traded his KTM for the CR500 cause the guy who owned it before was almost afraid of it. I wouldn’t go that far but he was definitely weary of the bike and my friend, who is a great guy and a very good friend but sometimes he has the absolute worst ideas of anyone I’ve ever met. He showed us the bike and he was the happiest I’ve ever seen and he went to start it and I told him bud you may wanna watch it those things are monsters. He kicks it over and we heard SNAP! And he looked like he just shit a brick, he hopped off the bike and fell immediately after landing in his ankle and through the tears we heard TAKE ME TO THE HOSPITAL! so we rushed him to the ER and told the doctor what happened and the doctor goes oh God. We asked what he meant by that and he goes I’ve seen this before. He said he’d seen it about 5 or 6 times in the 90’s and 2000’s and that he thought it was the last time he’d see something like that but apparently not. He told us to invest in a MX boot or brace to keep from snapping that twig of an ankle. We laughed so hard that he just burned our friend like that but my buddy recovered and actually rode the bike for a bit but found out he just didn’t have enough room to really let that monster eat
I used to ride a YZ490 back in the day. Geared up for max top end. Still had enough torque to rip a huge rooster from standing. We used to ride every weekend from Friday arvo to Sunday night. Fire trails, sand dunes, steep hills, creek crossings, you name it. There were 6 of us, sometimes more, and we were competitive. Every time we rode, it was a race. It was the most fun I ever had. These days, at 63 yrs old, I'm riding a WR450F. It's just not the same.
Watched a video the other day of a guy getting tossed off one of these and it brought back memories of my uncle riding when I was a kid. This was the last big bike he had and he rode it like it was nothing. I was 10 and always stood stood in awe of his bikes because they were huge to me but I never appreciated his riding skills until I got older. He had been riding since he could walk and was the toughest sob I have ever known. Great video
It funny for my a zoomer to think of a time that people raced such awesome 2strokes and the colourfully decorated helmet and the xc courses odd I'm feeling nastalgia for something I never was alive for
@@elmuffinmanthecartelguy7296 I'm a gen z and I have an 02 kx 2 stroke and it's green,red,blue,white,black,pink, and Mt gear is red white and blue so with non symmetrical colors and gold tint goggles so I don't look modern
Raced a 97' KX500 once and it was a fantastic experience I don't believe the power of these bikes is what makes them a beast. Honestly my 450 still scares me more with its speed. But what shocked me the most about the 500s, was the violent vibrations from the motor and how quickly it wears your arms out. Like it was just evil how this bike wears you out purely with its own idle. Definitely one of the most interesting and fun bikes I have been given the chance to ride Shame the prices nowadays just make them a museum piece
Rewatching this video again. Best part is his gramps coming to drop it off to his grandson. Missing my grandfather this time of year.. my Christmas seasons haven’t been the same and kind of died since he passed away. Love who ya got while ya got them!
I like watching Aaron work through a project. Very methodic. A good way to go through any project. Was stoked to see a CR500 roll out of the truck. Would like to see more detail on your finishes you use and how to re spoke a wheel.
Nothing better than a 500. Super easy to start, using the secret, turns well, jumps well and halls ass. I had two. Dead reliable bike. Mexico was no match. I had a Yamaha IT something kick stand and it was so useful. Great video. Well done.
What a build dude, I used to own a ‘92 wr200, loved it to bits, had awesome memories on it as a youngster, but a few years ago I had to let it go since it was getting old and it was gonna be costly to restore it back to its glory, so I sold it to one of my dads mates that repairs bikes and he got it running better than it has ever ran, I recently got back into riding after 5+ years and bought myself a ‘08 Yamaha wr450f, my dads mate comes riding with us every now and again on the 200, damn I miss those days but it’s in a better home now
It's barks "Back, Back Back, Back"!!! Get behind one and you'll know why. I used to just duck when one was passing me on the track, I knew it would be throwing big rocks at me. 😂😂😂
Thank you for adding the scenes with his daughter. Great to see the real life part. Also, going to be calling the seat company you used to see if they can help me out with my 1990 Africa Twin!
As an original 90's spanner spinner all I can say say is Old Honda memories here bro!!! I lOVE your garage setup and HELL yeah these bikes command respect!
I noticed at 18:48 he says that the sprocket bolts keep on vibrating loose. I know there’s a lock wiring technique that they use on airplane propellers to keep them from loosening. You have to use bolts with holes drilled through them, but that could easily be done. Just an idea. Awesome video man!
Why wasn't this recommended to me a long time ago? UA-cam has failed me yet again. There is so much talent in one garage. Aaron has mad skills & excellent taste to go with it.
I miss my 1994 cr125 high compression, pipe, reeds, lightened crank and rod, and all the goodies on c16 with castor 927. I raced AMA district 16 for a long time. 125jr and 125B. That bike ripped, would easily keep up with mostly stock 250s. I miss those days so much. I was lucky enough my uncles buisness was one of my sponsors so every race I had new Dunlop soft tires, air filter, filter spray, fuel, and oil. I wish I was 16 again. Favorite track was always Fond Du Lac Wisconsin, the step up there after the first turn was huge. 4th gear wide open all the way through the face, easily land 100 or 120 feet out. Then always arenacross in Rockford Illinois that was always a fun track too, not nearly as fast but very technical. Glen Helene was always more of a Motocross track then a supercross track, and so sandy.
Seriously, thank you for keeping it stock looking, particularly a classic like that. No disrespect, but a lot of rebuilds these days when the bike turns in to a 2 wheel advertisement for every nut and bolt and part on the bike is a little played out.
I can't stand 99% of car shows. The only really truly good channel is Millyard's personal UA-cam channel. None of the people watching have an extra $35,000 of some other person's money, to just buy 100% custom parts, and a team of 12 mechanics to do all the work for them. Car shows are completely out of touch with the average person.
Your "cookie salsa" remark to the young lady shows me that you are beyond a stellar feller you are a real man and a father(just the kind of person who should be procreating i m o) yet another reason why I love your channel.... Fricken "Cookie salsa" 🤘🏼😅♥️
I bought a 1983 CR480 in 1986, which opened my eyes to open class bikes coming up from 250s. Sold it a few years later and missed it so much I had to find another one. The 2nd 480 wasn't nearly as clean a specimen, but I've undone a lot of the hacks the previous owner inflicted on it. I still have that bike, knowing how hard it would be to replace it. I bought a brand new CR500 in 2001 which brought me into the water cooled age. I set it up for enduro, for which it is an excellent platform to build on other than the lack of a lighting coil. It has been meticulously maintained and is still my favorite bike of all time. It just feels so natural to me compared to a 4 stroke and is still my first choice of bike for most rides.
This is a CRINGE comment. But since you said it, go check out the FortNine motorcycle channel. Ryan looks like he is 12 years old, but he talks like a more intelligent Charlie Sheen. He has a tremendous broadcast voice.
She’s a ripper! I would love to see you work up a Garage 93 BRP 650r. Two of Honda’s biggest beasts sitting next to each other would be a magicial sight.
Old school 2 stroke trick. Because the 500 doesn't have a power value to release cilinder pressure at high RPM, the "piston port" does the job.. was very popular on the old KX 60 to improve over rev. Think of it like putting your finger over the end of a syringe in the pull action there's a limit to the speed air is pulled into it.. release a bit of pressure the speed that it fills increases. Same inside the cylinder, that's why power values were invented.. That my interpretation of it anyway.
@@surg71 I'll need to check with my motor guru Varner on that one, power valve creates back pressure so I'm not getting introducing new ways to regulate air intake so as not to create a lean condition.
Wiesco tells you to do it in the instructions for the piston kit If I recall on my 91 cr 250 the hole was to allow some extra lubrication for the bridge on the exhaust port. However I don’t think the 500 has the bridge?? So maybe it just ads a bit of extra lube to the cylinder above the port?
@@macmckie2238 great explanation i thought i may have something to do with crank case pressure on the intake stroke but i was guessing. Could be for extra oil like old m8 below said also.
I love ya curb service. She is precious. Very nice bike and build. I feel in love with the first Elsinores, back in 73 I think. Long time ago. Ride safe.
It was recommended from Wiseco on the CR500 with the style of its Exhaust Bridge. This is their info note: Relieving the exhaust bridge will make sure there’s no expansion past the cylinder wall, but you still want to make sure you keep the heat as low as possible. With small holes drilled into the skirt of the piston, oil underneath the piston will makes its way through the holes, and lubricate the contact point between the piston and exhaust bridge. Better lubrication means less friction, and less friction means less heat, which is what you want to make sure that you don’t have any abnormal wear.
@@AaronColton93 Thanks so much for this explanation! I was completely stumped and now the world makes sense again. I've only "rebuilt" a couple of engines my entire life, so I'm not exactly up on special techniques that optimize part performance above and beyond factory specs and drilling the piston skirt was definitely a new one to me. Rebuilt in quotes because in one instance, my first, I shattered the piston skirt on my clapped out Honda "Red Rider" 125 and basically just replaced the piston after fishing and flushing the piston crumbs out of the crankcase. Not my proudest moment, but I sold it some time later still running quite well for an '80 125 2 stroke engine. Thanks again for enlightening me. 😁👍
Man, you are a perfectionist, well done best looking CR 500 ever. Back in the day we all had 250s CRs >KXs RMs, one mate has "THE BEAST" an 86 CR 500, It was insane.
I remember my first experience with the 500 very well. Practice day at a track in Tyler Texas called Swan raceway. I’ve been riding my 250 most of the day and one of my buddies brought that man killer with him. I thought I was going to be cool make a couple of laps before we went home on that widow maker. Got on the starting gate and noticed the rear tire would not fit in any of the grooves cut by the 250s and I thought that was kind of cool. I wicked it and before I could exhale I had a black streak on my chest protector from the rear tire and a broken foot. Thanks but no thanks, fuck that machine from the depths of hell
Yep, humility, tough one, however necessary. Buddy of mine in the late 90's catapulted a CR450 into bleacher section at Oakland Arenacross. Great rider and track builder/designer, to much guts and glory got the best of him.
basti1255 perfectly true, keeps it cool and helps keep the metal on the bridge at the same expansion rate as the surrounding metal in the bore. The gases pumped thru the holes achieve this as well. I am not a mechanic but I do my own motors so others may know more on this subject. When you buy a piston from Wiseco it has instructions on how and why to drill these holes.
Yes, on the exhaust port there is a division, idk how it's called in english, anyways, water does not cool it so it expands with heat and there is a risk to seize the piston. By making holes on the exhaust side oil will get on it and will cool it down more and it will lubrificate to help it now seize, hope you understand it
Its called an exhaust bridge. Hence the name Bridgeport in other forms of two stroke racing. Thank you for the explanation of the drilled holes. That was a mystery.
It's an oil hole for cooling. The piston fits different bikes Some need the oil hole, some dont. If your bike needs it and the piston dont have it, you have to drill it. Its pretty common to have to drill it on 125s.
Is this Aaron's best build yet? See all of them at www.redbull.com/int-en/shows/bike-builds-with-aaron-colton-show and let us know your favorite 👇
This one
Best build, and the best looking!
@@gamboi1257 ql
Well done thereRossi doppelganger
hOnDaS SuCk, iF yOu WaNt A rEaL BiKe GeT a KtM, takes one look at this masterpiece and keals over, screams reeeee reeeeee
Red Bull knows what we want to see! Such a cool build, Aaron is living the dream.
Glad you enjoyed it 👍
@@RedBullMotorsports and
except for the music, I want to hear the engines
@@RedBullMotorsports lĺl
so true
"Honda produced this bike to humble anyone who thought they were tough" truest statement I've ever heard about this bike this build is rad dude.
The 250s humble me. I couldn’t imagine a 500
I bought a 1994 CR500 new bitd. Yes, it'd humble you.
No, it has 2 rads
The kx 500 was faster and better.
@@rt2255😮💨😮💨 rm zilla.
This guy's work ethic is unbelievable he's like a robot
Why cause he put an exhaust on a dirt bike? Hahaha
@@ryanzepp9185 yeah, cause that’s all he did... grow up
xD
This dude is that man .but don't throw da chain in da can.
It's amazing. I see why a restored bike like this cost so much.
Nice beast.. The bike that rides YOU!
I don’t think thats what bikes are for
@@melokaer6943 what @TheSighBored means is that the CR500 has so much power that u have no controll
Your actually suppose two let motorcross ride you not force it what two do u go were the bike goes not force it you will hurt yourself if you force movment of the bike
@@lauriewessel5978 i know, i just made a lame joke if you don’t understand
Pause
The interactions you have with your little girl and your grandfather is awesome to see! I love the respect you show! Bless you, my man!
We’ve all have been waiting for this 🤤
its been to long
yeaaah
Me too
Might be a bit late to the party (sorry), but this is the first video I've seen of Colton where he's not just riding and it was still awesome!
What a super chill dude he is. We all know Colton is a gifted rider, but it seems like he's also a very organized mechanic and very relaxed in front of a camera.
Very enjoyable to watch!
“I even knew a guy that broke his leg kickstarting one”
Yeah that seems fine, I’ll take 2 please.
It happens. Mostly because people don't give it a few slow kicks to start with and they ignore finding TDC which is fairly simple. Even then, there's at least a dozen broken kickstarters from my dad's bikes hanging in the shop from late 90's CR500's and KX500's up to '98.
XR500 kickstart fit my 86 CR500 and they are steel and longer.
That's because the bike will kick you back when you kick it over. Must find TDC first, and avoid loading the cylinder with fuel.
@@justlucky8254 in8October
I knew a kid who actually had it happen to him. He bought the bike wanting a bigger bike than his 300KTM so he traded his KTM for the CR500 cause the guy who owned it before was almost afraid of it. I wouldn’t go that far but he was definitely weary of the bike and my friend, who is a great guy and a very good friend but sometimes he has the absolute worst ideas of anyone I’ve ever met. He showed us the bike and he was the happiest I’ve ever seen and he went to start it and I told him bud you may wanna watch it those things are monsters. He kicks it over and we heard SNAP! And he looked like he just shit a brick, he hopped off the bike and fell immediately after landing in his ankle and through the tears we heard TAKE ME TO THE HOSPITAL! so we rushed him to the ER and told the doctor what happened and the doctor goes oh God. We asked what he meant by that and he goes I’ve seen this before. He said he’d seen it about 5 or 6 times in the 90’s and 2000’s and that he thought it was the last time he’d see something like that but apparently not. He told us to invest in a MX boot or brace to keep from snapping that twig of an ankle. We laughed so hard that he just burned our friend like that but my buddy recovered and actually rode the bike for a bit but found out he just didn’t have enough room to really let that monster eat
I used to ride a YZ490 back in the day. Geared up for max top end. Still had enough torque to rip a huge rooster from standing. We used to ride every weekend from Friday arvo to Sunday night. Fire trails, sand dunes, steep hills, creek crossings, you name it. There were 6 of us, sometimes more, and we were competitive. Every time we rode, it was a race.
It was the most fun I ever had. These days, at 63 yrs old, I'm riding a WR450F. It's just not the same.
Watched a video the other day of a guy getting tossed off one of these and it brought back memories of my uncle riding when I was a kid. This was the last big bike he had and he rode it like it was nothing. I was 10 and always stood stood in awe of his bikes because they were huge to me but I never appreciated his riding skills until I got older. He had been riding since he could walk and was the toughest sob I have ever known. Great video
Love these videos with Aaron Colton. Wish there were more Garage 93 vids
We are working on that! You will see more builds shortly!
Your daughter is so cute! I wish my kids would still come ask me what sorts of treats I’d like to order off of them.
ayy man its ok your daughter is probabbly all grown up now ! might be doing it for real now !😂
@@by7md334 Yep!
@@tombryant4518 🙏🙏
Lol I'm taking the orders. I feel like a drive up Sonics. Dad i want and rc truck umm a new dirtbike oh and a new helmet. Lol 😆
Staged
The fact that bikes from the 90's are considered vintage is just wild to me.
Bikes just about 30 man it’s crazy
what song was at 15:10?
People consider my 2002 kx250 vintage
It funny for my a zoomer to think of a time that people raced such awesome 2strokes and the colourfully decorated helmet and the xc courses odd I'm feeling nastalgia for something I never was alive for
@@elmuffinmanthecartelguy7296 I'm a gen z and I have an 02 kx 2 stroke and it's green,red,blue,white,black,pink, and Mt gear is red white and blue so with non symmetrical colors and gold tint goggles so I don't look modern
As a life long owner and racer of a 1986 its awesome seeing the current generation enjoy a beast.
IF ONLY I COULD FIND A CENTER SHIFT FORK AND CLUTCH BASKET my 89 would rip :(
I could sell you one
Hi fooligan I have A 1988 Honda crf 250
@@gaming_goat8357 88 CRF? You mean CR?
Get custom made
3d print
Beautiful restoration, I had a '93 CR500R that I raced desert with in the late 90's - that beast was insane.
Aaron's wife is sleeping in the garage with him working on this project thats dedication
Im glad im not the only one who noticed that
What time stamp
@@lilxtraxs9046 14:23
Awhhhhh
oh yes, sleeping. so hard. She's really making a sacrifice to get that bike finished.
This is one of the most impressive restoration I’ve seen in a while, awesome job!
I've had a cr500 31 years. I run my 500 a gear high to soften the hit. Less tiring too. Most fun bike I've ever had.
Powerband dodging 😂
This is how a bike build video should be done. That’s mega 🏴
Great job! I just restored a 1995 CR250 so this build was close to my heart!
These are my favorite kind of videos from you guys over at Redbull, love the bike builds. Start to finish as it should be and actually entertaining
Raced a 97' KX500 once and it was a fantastic experience
I don't believe the power of these bikes is what makes them a beast. Honestly my 450 still scares me more with its speed.
But what shocked me the most about the 500s, was the violent vibrations from the motor and how quickly it wears your arms out. Like it was just evil how this bike wears you out purely with its own idle. Definitely one of the most interesting and fun bikes I have been given the chance to ride
Shame the prices nowadays just make them a museum piece
Rewatching this video again. Best part is his gramps coming to drop it off to his grandson. Missing my grandfather this time of year.. my Christmas seasons haven’t been the same and kind of died since he passed away. Love who ya got while ya got them!
When he got it started I almost cried at the beautiful sound
I like watching Aaron work through a project. Very methodic. A good way to go through any project. Was stoked to see a CR500 roll out of the truck. Would like to see more detail on your finishes you use and how to re spoke a wheel.
THIS was the best video ever. Someone who actually restores a classic and goes race it hard afterwards. I LOVE IT !!! Made my day.
We build Go Pieces not just Show Pieces in Garage 93!
Nothing better than a 500. Super easy to start, using the secret, turns well, jumps well and halls ass. I had two. Dead reliable bike. Mexico was no match. I had a Yamaha IT something kick stand and it was so useful. Great video. Well done.
What a build dude, I used to own a ‘92 wr200, loved it to bits, had awesome memories on it as a youngster, but a few years ago I had to let it go since it was getting old and it was gonna be costly to restore it back to its glory, so I sold it to one of my dads mates that repairs bikes and he got it running better than it has ever ran, I recently got back into riding after 5+ years and bought myself a ‘08 Yamaha wr450f, my dads mate comes riding with us every now and again on the 200, damn I miss those days but it’s in a better home now
Nothing beats the sound of an open-class 2-stroke.
Woulda been good if the editor left in some sound of it at full chat
I've got that sound burned in my memory for life.
Bammmm bambambam bammmmmmmmmmm
It's barks "Back, Back Back, Back"!!! Get behind one and you'll know why. I used to just duck when one was passing me on the track, I knew it would be throwing big rocks at me. 😂😂😂
Dude you have inspired me to clean my garage and finish my 1986 cr500 thanks for the post your mint 💪
Thank you for adding the scenes with his daughter. Great to see the real life part. Also, going to be calling the seat company you used to see if they can help me out with my 1990 Africa Twin!
As an original 90's spanner spinner all I can say say is Old Honda memories here bro!!! I lOVE your garage setup and HELL yeah these bikes command respect!
14:51 is the perfect theme song for this beast! Great job on the build.
What song is it tho
Which is the name from this song?
I noticed at 18:48 he says that the sprocket bolts keep on vibrating loose. I know there’s a lock wiring technique that they use on airplane propellers to keep them from loosening. You have to use bolts with holes drilled through them, but that could easily be done. Just an idea. Awesome video man!
Good old saftey wire holes! Lol
Or drill the holes thru your own bolts🤔
loctite??
@@MikeSeagroves yeah, I suppose the red loctite would probably work. The blue might still vibrate loose though.
Yes, 247 loctice would be good enough..
This classic bikes when restored is so strong.
Nothing like a well designed garage lay out . Beautiful.
Why wasn't this recommended to me a long time ago? UA-cam has failed me yet again. There is so much talent in one garage. Aaron has mad skills & excellent taste to go with it.
Same this is such a cool bike
Frfr lol
I miss my 1994 cr125 high compression, pipe, reeds, lightened crank and rod, and all the goodies on c16 with castor 927. I raced AMA district 16 for a long time. 125jr and 125B. That bike ripped, would easily keep up with mostly stock 250s. I miss those days so much. I was lucky enough my uncles buisness was one of my sponsors so every race I had new Dunlop soft tires, air filter, filter spray, fuel, and oil. I wish I was 16 again. Favorite track was always Fond Du Lac Wisconsin, the step up there after the first turn was huge. 4th gear wide open all the way through the face, easily land 100 or 120 feet out. Then always arenacross in Rockford Illinois that was always a fun track too, not nearly as fast but very technical. Glen Helene was always more of a Motocross track then a supercross track, and so sandy.
Love the part where your daughter takes your order. Beautiful restoration, nice work!
Seriously, thank you for keeping it stock looking, particularly a classic like that. No disrespect, but a lot of rebuilds these days when the bike turns in to a 2 wheel advertisement for every nut and bolt and part on the bike is a little played out.
I can't stand 99% of car shows. The only really truly good channel is Millyard's personal UA-cam channel. None of the people watching have an extra $35,000 of some other person's money, to just buy 100% custom parts, and a team of 12 mechanics to do all the work for them. Car shows are completely out of touch with the average person.
@@Ritalie Take a look at Project Binky. Practically everything on that car is custom fab work done by the two guys who are building it.
If you like clean rebuilds you should check out G9Garage !!!!!!
@@enduridou why do we love rebuilds? Hahah
@@Ritalie also vice grip garage is a great show to watch
That thing turned out incredible. Great job bringing an icon back from the grave.
I need to see this ridden more!
One of the best restorations I've ever seen! Congrats dude! Honda CR power!!!
Greetings from Greece!
Finally, a sick build video where they actually ride the masterpiece.
Honda 2- strokes were the bomb. Had an Elsinore 125 back in the day.
Nothing like when you can do your own work like the building I love the energy keep it coming should do a KX 500 next
Your "cookie salsa" remark to the young lady shows me that you are beyond a stellar feller you are a real man and a father(just the kind of person who should be procreating i m o) yet another reason why I love your channel.... Fricken "Cookie salsa" 🤘🏼😅♥️
I learned to ride on a race prepped and built CR500R. This video brings back so many memories.
came to fast forward and ended up watching the whole thing. I’ll take a cookie salsa too
My first video I’ve seen of yours loved the production and holy god your daughter was the cutest 🥺😂😂
I bought a 1983 CR480 in 1986, which opened my eyes to open class bikes coming up from 250s. Sold it a few years later and missed it so much I had to find another one. The 2nd 480 wasn't nearly as clean a specimen, but I've undone a lot of the hacks the previous owner inflicted on it. I still have that bike, knowing how hard it would be to replace it.
I bought a brand new CR500 in 2001 which brought me into the water cooled age. I set it up for enduro, for which it is an excellent platform to build on other than the lack of a lighting coil. It has been meticulously maintained and is still my favorite bike of all time. It just feels so natural to me compared to a 4 stroke and is still my first choice of bike for most rides.
It's an absolute thing of beauty great job merry Christmas bro
Merry Christmas Dean! Thank you.
Just gotta say i LOVE this series! And Aron, your garage is so freakin clean and neat it brings a tear to my eye every time✨
Wish you could make this a permanent thing, amazing as always!
That is the plan! Keep your eyes peeled every few months. We have more cooking already!
@@AaronColton93 Can't wait! Love the cubby house in front of the garage idea :D
Bike company's NEED to make these kinda bike again! I miss 2-strokes
Big big amount of work. Amazing
He looks like a 17y old boy is stuck in a body of a 30y old. Strange..
This is a CRINGE comment. But since you said it, go check out the FortNine motorcycle channel. Ryan looks like he is 12 years old, but he talks like a more intelligent Charlie Sheen. He has a tremendous broadcast voice.
@@Ritalie "Talk like an intelligent charlie sheen' fuck dude I will NEVER get that out of my mind watching Ryan now.
@@Ritalie do you even know what cringe means?
@@Ritalie LMFAO !!! i was just watching that guy ! hahah ya but his filming is aaa. same with his knowledge take care
Go look at engineering explained he looks like....a old young person
When his daughter came in that was adorable
Nice to see a young buck appreciating what we had in the 90s
She’s a ripper! I would love to see you work up a Garage 93 BRP 650r. Two of Honda’s biggest beasts sitting next to each other would be a magicial sight.
I used to watch your videos when you were 14 and stunt riding in parking lots. Nice to see you all grown up!
So why drill the holes in the piston? Awesome build. Wish I had his patience, knowledge, expertise, .........and shop!
It helps lubricant the cylinder bridge so that it doesn’t wear your piston down as fast
More like detailing than restoring when you're getting them that nice and already running
yep. I would changed the plug and put some rust eater on the bottom frame rails
Then work on it
The way he unloaded that bike scared me 😂
I love how Aaron kept it original! It's a Beauty and a Beast!...
She looks amazing I love that you left the OG plastic and decals
14:25 love how his wife just chilling there on the sofa while he is working. Hahaha cute
Thought it was a mannequin at first
She is worth it
"Honda developed this motorcycle specifically to humble people. To humble anyone that think they are tough". Hahaha so true.
Crazy clean and fast bike! Nice content!! ❤️🔥
“A clean bike is a fast bike” 👍🏼
Haha minute 9 when he delivered that saddle and the cooler. Super awesome filmed and of course talented driving.
I had a '91 CR 500 and in my mind is still the best bike I've ever owned.
Love it how he doesn’t have a mechanic and does it himself
I need those pink plastics in my life !!
Tyler couldn’t even brush his teeth for the interview lmao
😂😂
That's what I'm saying
Not much time to brush your teeth the moment you come off the track.
Or the last 50 interviews
This is my first time watching this guy and I love how he keeps all of it in one vid and not 10 different vids of building the bike
My lord that rebuild looks gnarly! Definitely bringing back memories.
The best vidéo on UA-cam!! Good job!!
Those are some big shoes to fill! Thank you for the support!
She’s a maneater make you work hard spend hard make you want all of her love ....😂✊🏻
What was the reason for drilling the piston on the exhaust side, ive been racing 500's since my first one in 85 and never heard about drilling.
Same.
Old school 2 stroke trick. Because the 500 doesn't have a power value to release cilinder pressure at high RPM, the "piston port" does the job.. was very popular on the old KX 60 to improve over rev.
Think of it like putting your finger over the end of a syringe in the pull action there's a limit to the speed air is pulled into it.. release a bit of pressure the speed that it fills increases.
Same inside the cylinder, that's why power values were invented..
That my interpretation of it anyway.
@@surg71 I'll need to check with my motor guru Varner on that one, power valve creates back pressure so I'm not getting introducing new ways to regulate air intake so as not to create a lean condition.
Wiesco tells you to do it in the instructions for the piston kit
If I recall on my 91 cr 250 the hole was to allow some extra lubrication for the bridge on the exhaust port. However I don’t think the 500 has the bridge??
So maybe it just ads a bit of extra lube to the cylinder above the port?
@@macmckie2238 great explanation i thought i may have something to do with crank case pressure on the intake stroke but i was guessing. Could be for extra oil like old m8 below said also.
I love ya curb service. She is precious.
Very nice bike and build.
I feel in love with the first Elsinores, back in 73 I think.
Long time ago.
Ride safe.
CRAZY TALENT, just re-lacing a wheel!!
Attention to Detail barely touches the surface!!!!
VERY IMPRESSIVE!!!!
What's up with taking a drill to the piston? Lightening? Balancing?
Same here, why???
i think he engraved a logo or name into it
blog.wiseco.com/two-stroke-how-to-relieving-the-exhaust-bridge-and-drilling-lubrication-holes
It was recommended from Wiseco on the CR500 with the style of its Exhaust Bridge. This is their info note: Relieving the exhaust bridge will make sure there’s no expansion past the cylinder wall, but you still want to make sure you keep the heat as low as possible. With small holes drilled into the skirt of the piston, oil underneath the piston will makes its way through the holes, and lubricate the contact point between the piston and exhaust bridge. Better lubrication means less friction, and less friction means less heat, which is what you want to make sure that you don’t have any abnormal wear.
@@AaronColton93 Thanks so much for this explanation! I was completely stumped and now the world makes sense again. I've only "rebuilt" a couple of engines my entire life, so I'm not exactly up on special techniques that optimize part performance above and beyond factory specs and drilling the piston skirt was definitely a new one to me. Rebuilt in quotes because in one instance, my first, I shattered the piston skirt on my clapped out Honda "Red Rider" 125 and basically just replaced the piston after fishing and flushing the piston crumbs out of the crankcase. Not my proudest moment, but I sold it some time later still running quite well for an '80 125 2 stroke engine. Thanks again for enlightening me. 😁👍
Omg your daughter is so cute...I remember when mine were little like that lol
How do I like a video more than once?
By sharing it with your buddies 👍🏼
Man, you are a perfectionist, well done best looking CR 500 ever.
Back in the day we all had 250s CRs >KXs RMs, one mate has "THE BEAST" an 86 CR 500, It was insane.
That was my dream bike as a kid. Just beautiful man.
I remember my first experience with the 500 very well. Practice day at a track in Tyler Texas called Swan raceway. I’ve been riding my 250 most of the day and one of my buddies brought that man killer with him. I thought I was going to be cool make a couple of laps before we went home on that widow maker. Got on the starting gate and noticed the rear tire would not fit in any of the grooves cut by the 250s and I thought that was kind of cool. I wicked it and before I could exhale I had a black streak on my chest protector from the rear tire and a broken foot. Thanks but no thanks, fuck that machine from the depths of hell
3:51 - "my most nervous moment of all time."
Is this a good beginner bike somone said to me this bike powerband was like a 65cc but bigger version
😂
Whoever that dude is, he's guilty 🤣
Not just no but hell no
If you built a 500 exactly to the same tune as a KX65 you would have over a hundred horsepower. And the respect of all who witnessed its passing.
Yep, humility, tough one, however necessary. Buddy of mine in the late 90's catapulted a CR450 into bleacher section at Oakland Arenacross. Great rider and track builder/designer, to much guts and glory got the best of him.
Truly a MX 2 stroke legend..
CR 500
Love to have one in my living room..
Congratulations on doing a great rebuild
This guy built the engine in a day, I can’t even build a child’s Lego set in a week😃
Lol... 😂..
Me too..
Can anybody tell me why he drilled in the piston?
the bores he made are to lubricate the bridge of the exhaust port :)
I was curious about this as well
basti1255 perfectly true, keeps it cool and helps keep the metal on the bridge at the same expansion rate as the surrounding metal in the bore. The gases pumped thru the holes achieve this as well. I am not a mechanic but I do my own motors so others may know more on this subject. When you buy a piston from Wiseco it has instructions on how and why to drill these holes.
I thought he went and got a custom seat cover for the bike! Why didn’t he use that one?
this is the best restaurant of a cr500 I've ever seen
He had to put in some serious time everyday. Like 14hr hour days. His work ethic impresses me the most!
Does anyone know why he drilled into the piston
Yes, on the exhaust port there is a division, idk how it's called in english, anyways, water does not cool it so it expands with heat and there is a risk to seize the piston. By making holes on the exhaust side oil will get on it and will cool it down more and it will lubrificate to help it now seize, hope you understand it
Its called an exhaust bridge. Hence the name Bridgeport in other forms of two stroke racing.
Thank you for the explanation of the drilled holes. That was a mystery.
@@georgeanddaddecker7563 i'm sorry but i'm italian and i didn't know it was called like that, thank you for letting me know
@@banaagiala8573 does it only work for big bore (500) or will it work with a 250?. I don't race but ride trail and sand dunes.
@@jasonsorensen6993 it works for every kind of 2 stroke engine with an exhaust bridge, i do it on my 86cc
What’s with the drilling a hole in the piston??
Less weight = faster acceleration/higher performance.
@@davidmann2988 just by drilling a small hole in the side like that I did not no that cool thanks for the knowledge
@@davidmann2988 Wrong.
It's an oil hole for cooling. The piston fits different bikes Some need the oil hole, some dont. If your bike needs it and the piston dont have it, you have to drill it. Its pretty common to have to drill it on 125s.