
PREFACE
This Service Manual describes the
technical features and servicing
procedures for the KYMCO DINK
CLASSIC 200.
Section 1 contains the precautions for
all operations stated in this manual.
Read them carefully before any
operation is started.
Section 2 is the removal/installation
procedures for the frame covers which
are subject to higher removal/installation
frequency during maintenance and
servicing operations.
Section 3 describes the inspection/
adjustment procedures, safety rules and
service information for each part, starting
from periodic maintenance.
Sections 5 through 13 give instructions
for disassembly, assembly and adjustment
of engine parts. Section 14 is the
removal/ installation of chassis. Section
16 states the testing and measuring
methods of electrical equipment. Section
20 provides the maintenance instructions
of the exhaust emission control system.
Most sections start with an assembly or
system illustration and troubleshooting
for the section. The subsequent pages
give detailed procedures for the section.
KWANG YANG MOTOR CO., LTD.
OVERSEAS SALES DEPARTMENT
OVERSEAS SERVICE SECTION
TABLE OF CONTENTS
EXHAUST MUFFLER/FRAME COVERS
ENGINE REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
DRIVE AND DRIVEN PULLEYS/KICK
STARTER
A.C. GENERATOR/STARTER CLUTCH
FUEL SYSTEM/CARBURETOR/FUEL
PUMP
STEERING HANDLEBAR/FRONT
WHEEL/FRONT BRAKE/FRONT
SHOCK ABSORBER/FRONT FORK
REAR BRAKE/REAR FORK/REAR
WHEEL/REAR SHOCK ABSORBER`
SWITCHES/HORN/FUEL UNIT/
T HERMO-STATIC
SWITCH/TEMPERATURE
GAUGE/INSTRUMENTS/ LIGHTS
EXHAUST EMISSION CONT ROL SYST EM
The information and contents included in
this manual may be different from the
motorcycle in case specifications are
changed.

Location of Engine Serial Number
-----------------------------
1-9 CABLE & HARNESS ROUTING-1-19

Water cooled 4-stroke,
OHC engine
Starting motor &
Kick starter
10.9:1
Compression pressure
(kg/cm_-rpm)
Forced pressure &
wet sump
Automatic
centrifugal
type
Engine
System
Fuel System
Carburetor
Electrical
Ignition System
Power Drive System
Transmis-
sion Gear
Reduction
Gear
Moving Device
Damping
Device

SERVICE PRECAUTIONS
Make sure to install new gaskets, O-rings,
circlips, cotter pins, etc. when
reassembling.
When tightening bolts or nuts, begin with
larger-diameter to smaller ones at several
times, and tighten to the specified torque
diagonally.
Use genuine parts and lubricants.
When servicing the motorcycle, be sure to
use special tools for removal and
installation.
After disassembly, clean removed parts.
Lubricate sliding surfaces with engine oil
before reassembly.

Apply or add designated greases and
lubricants to the specified lubrication
points.
After reassembly, check all parts for
proper tightening and operation.
When two persons work together, pay
attention to the mutual working safety.
Disconnect the battery negative (-) terminal
before operation.
When using a spanner or other tools, make
sure not to damage the motorcycle surface.
After operation, check all connecting
points, fasteners, and lines for proper
connection and installation.
When connecting the battery, the positive
(+) terminal must be connected first.
After connection, apply grease to the
battery terminals.
Terminal caps shall be installed securely.

If the fuse is burned out, find the cause and
repair it. Replace it with a new one
according to the specified capacity.
After operation, terminal caps shall be
installed securely.
When taking out the connector, the lock on
the connector shall be released before
operation.
Hold the connector body when connecting
or disconnecting it.
Do not pull the connector wire.
Check if any connector terminal is bending,
protruding or loose.

The connector shall be inserted
completely.
If the double connector has a lock, lock
it at the correct position.
Check if there is any loose wire.
Before connecting a terminal, check for
damaged terminal cover or loose negative
terminal.
Check the double connector cover for
proper coverage and installation.
Insert the terminal completely.
Check the terminal cover for proper
coverage.
Do not make the terminal cover opening
face up.
Secure wire harnesses to the frame with
their respective wire bands at the
designated locations.
Tighten the bands so that only the
insulated surfaces contact the wire
harnesses.

After clamping, check each wire to make
sure it is secure.
Do not squeeze wires against the weld or
its clamp.
After clamping, check each harness to make
sure that it is not interfering with any
moving or sliding parts.
When fixing the wire harnesses, do not
make it contact the parts which will
generate high heat.
Route wire harnesses to avoid sharp edges
or corners. Avoid the projected ends of
bolts and screws.
Route wire harnesses passing through the
side of bolts and screws. Avoid the
projected ends of bolts and screws.

Route harnesses so they are neither
pulled tight nor have excessive slack.
Protect wires and harnesses with electrical
tape or tube if they contact a sharp edge or
corner.
When rubber protecting cover is used to
protect the wire harnesses, it shall be
installed securely.
Do not break the sheath of wire.
If a wire or harness is with a broken sheath,
repair by wrapping it with protective tape
or replace it.
When installing other parts, do not press or
squeeze the wires.
Do not press or
squeeze the wire.

After routing, check that the wire harnesses
are not twisted or kinked.
Wire harnesses routed along with handlebar
should not be pulled tight, have excessive
slack or interfere with adjacent or
surrounding parts in all steering positions.
When a testing device is used, make sure to
understand the operating methods
thoroughly and operate according to the
operating instructions.
Be careful not to drop any parts.
When rust is found on a terminal, remove
the rust with sand paper or equivalent
before connecting.
Do not bend or twist control cables.
Damaged control cables will not operate
smoothly and may stick or bind.
Do you understand
the instrument?

Symbols:
The following symbols represent the
servicing methods and cautions included in
this service manual.
: Apply engine oil to the
specified points. (Use
designated engine oil for
lubrication.)
: Apply grease for lubrication.
: Transmission Gear Oil (90#)
: Use special tool.
: Caution
: Warning

TORQUE VALUES
STANDARD TORQUE VALUES
5mm bolt, nut
6mm bolt, nut
8mm bolt, nut
10mm bolt, nut
12mm bolt, nut
5mm screw
6mm screw, SH bolt
6mm flange bolt, nut
8mm flange bolt, nut
10mm flange bolt, nut
Torque specifications listed below are for important fasteners.
ENGINE
Cylinder head bolt A
Cylinder head bolt B
Oil filter screen cap
Exhaust muffler joint lock nut
Cylinder head cap nut
Valve adjusting lock nut
Cam chain tensioner slipper bolt
Oil bolt
Clutch outer nut
Clutch drive plate nut
Flywheel nut
Oil pump bolt
Cylinder head cover bolt
Spark plug
Cam chain tensioner bolt
Water pump impeller
2
2
1
2
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
4
1
1
1
8
8
30
8
8
5
6
12
12
12
14
5
6
10
6
8
2.2
2.2
1.5
0.9
2.2
0.9
0.9
1.3
5.5
5.5
5.5
0.4
1.2
1.2
0.9
1.4
Double end bolt
Double end bolt
Apply oil to
threads
Left hand threads
Steering stem lock nut
Front axle nut
Rear axle nut
Rear shock absorber upp er bolt
Rear shock absorber lower bolt
Front shock absorber lock bolt
Engine hanger bolt
4.5
6.0
9.0
3.0
3.0
2.5
5.5

Valve guide removal/installation
Ball race remover extension
Water pump mechanical seal
removal/installation
Kick starter spring remover
Kick starter spring removal
Carburetor fuel level check
Valve seat refacing
Cutter clip, 5mm
Universal holder
Holding clutch for removal
Bearing driver (32x35mm)
Bearing installation
Pilot, 12mm
Bearing installation
Pilot, 15mm
Bearing installation
Pilot, 17mm
Bearing installation
Flywheel puller
A.C. generator flywheel removal
Rear shock absorber compressor
Rear shock absorber disassembly
Steering head bearing remover
Steering head bearing removal
Kick starter spring remover
Kick starter spring installation
Flywheel holder
A.C. generator flywheel holding
Reamer clip
Fuel unit wrench

LUBRICATION POINTS
ENGINE
Valve guide/valve stem movable part
Camshaft protruding surface
Valve rocker arm friction surface
Camshaft drive chain
Cylinder lock bolt and nut
Piston surroundings and piston ring grooves
Piston pin surroundings
Cylinder inside wall
Connecting rod/piston pin hole
Connecting rod big end
Crankshaft
Crankshaft one-way clutch movable part
Oil pump drive chain
Starter reduction gear engaging part
Countershaft gear engaging part
Final gear engaging part
Bearing movable part
O-ring face
Oil seal lip
•Genuine KYMCO Engine Oil (SAE15W-40)
•API SE, SF or SG Engine Oil
Starter idle gear
Friction sp ring movable part/shaft movable p art
Shaft movable grooved part
Starter spindle movable part
High-temperature resistant grease
Starter one-way clutch threads
A.C. generator connector
Transmission case breather tube

FRAME
The following is the lubrication points for the frame.
Use general purpose grease for parts not listed.
Apply clean engine oil or grease to cables and movable parts not specified. This will avoid
abnormal noise and rise the durability of the motorcycle.
Speedometer Cable
Throttle Cable
Main Stand Pivot
Side Stand Pivot
Speedometer Gear/
Front Wheel Bearing

Pressure Type
Radiator Cap

Throttle Cable
Speedometer Cable

Air Cut-off
Valve (A.C.V.)

Air Injection Air
Cleaner
Positive Crankcase
Ventilation (PCV)
Air Injection
Air Cleaner

TROUBLESHOOTING
ENGINE WILL NOT START OR IS HARD TO START
Empty fuel tank
Clogged carburetor fuel inlet
tube, vacuum tube or fuel tube
Clogged auto fuel valve
Clogged float oil passage
Clogged fuel tank cap
breather hole
Clogged fuel strainer
Clogged fuel filter
Faulty fuel pump
Faulty spark plug
Fouled spark plug
Faulty CDI unit
Faulty A.C. generator
Broken or shorted ignit ion coil
Broken or shorted exciter
coil
Faulty ignition switch
Starter motor idles but
crankshaft does not rotate
Valve clearance too small
Improper valve and seat
contact
Worn cylinder and piston rings
Blown cylinder head gasket
Flaws in cylinder head
Seized valve
Improper valve timing
Faulty auto bystarter
Air leaking through intake
pipe
Incorrect ignition timing
Incorrectly adjusted pilot
screw
Flooded carburetor
Faulty auto bystarter
Throttle valve excessively
open
Check if fuel reaches
carburetor by
loosening drain screw
Remove spark plug
and install it into
spark plug cap to test
spark by connecting it
to engine ground
Engine fires but
does not start
Test cylinder
compression
Start engine by following normal starting
procedure
Remove spark plug and
inspect again
Fuel does not
reach carburetor

ENGINE LACKS POWER
Clogged air cleaner
Restricted fuel flow
Clogged fuel line between fuel
tank and carburetor
Clogged exhaust muffler
Faulty auto bystarter
Split carburetor vacuum piston
diaphragm
Faulty CDI unit
Faulty A.C. generator
Improper valve clearance
adjustment
Worn valve seat (valve stem too
protruding
Improper valve and seat contact
Worn cylinder and piston rings
Blown cylinder head gasket
Flaws in cylinder head
Improper valve timing
Clogged carburetor jets
Fouled spark plug
Incorrect heat range plug
Oil level too high
Oil level too low
Oil not changed
Clogged oil pipe
Faulty oil pump
Insufficient coolant
Faulty thermostat
Worn cylinder and piston rings
Mixture too lean
Poor quality fuel
Excessive carbon buildup in
combustion chamber
Ignition timing too early
Air in cooling system
Excessive carbon build-up in
combustion chamber
Poor quality fuel
Clutch slipping
Mixture too lean
Ignition timing too early
Start engine and accelerate
lightly for observation
Engine speed does
not increase
sufficiently
Check ignition timing
(using a timing light)
Test cylinder compression
Check carburetor for
clogging
Rapidly accelerate or run
at high speed
Remove spark plug and
inspect
Check if engine overheats
Check valve clearance
Remove oil dipstick and
check oil level and condition
Remove cylinder head oil
pipe bolt and inspect
Engine does not
overheats
Plug not fouled or
discolored
Plug fouled or
discolored
Correct and not
contaminated
Incorrect or
contaminated
Valve train lubricated
properly
Valve train not
lubricated properly

POOR PERFORMANCE (ESPECIALLY AT IDLE AND LOW SPEEDS)
Faulty CDI unit
Faulty A.C. generator
Mixture too rich (turn screw
out)
Mixture too lean (turn screw
in)
Damaged insulator rubber
Carburetor not securely
tightened
Faulty intake manifold
gasket
Deformed carburetor O-ring
Faulty or fouled spark plug
Faulty CDI unit
Faulty A.C. generator
Faulty ignition coil
Broken or shorted high
tension wire
Faulty ignition switch
Damaged air cut-off valve
diaphragm
Damaged air cut-off valve
spring
Remove spark plug
and install it into
spark plug cap to test
spark by connecting it
to engine ground
Check carburetor air
cut-off valve
Check carburetor
gasket for air leaks
Check carburetor pilot
screw adjustment
Weak or inter mittent spark

POOR PERFORMANCE (AT HIGH SPEED)
Faulty CDI unit
Faulty A.C. generator
Improperly adjusted valve
clearance
Worn valve seat
Empty fuel tank
Clogged fuel tube or filter
Faulty fuel pump
Cracked fuel pump vacuum
tube
Clean and unclog
Cam timing gear aligning
marks not aligned
Faulty spring
Check carburetor jets
for clogging
Check fuel pump for
fuel supply
Check valve spring
tension

ENGINE NOISE
Valve clearance too large
Worn camshaft lobe
Worn piston rings
Worn piston pin and connecting rod
small end
Excessive carbon build-up in combustion
chamber
Damaged cam chain tensioner
Worn cam gear teeth
Worn or damaged cam chain
Extended cam chain
Faulty crankshaft bearing
Worn crank pin bearing
Worn or damaged final reduction gears
Worn final reduction gear shaft splines

CLUTCH, DRIVE AND DRIVEN PULLEYS
Worn or slipping drive belt
Broken ramp plate
Broken drive face spring
Separated clutch lining
Damaged driven pulley shaft splines
Damaged final gear
Seized final gear
Broken shoe spring
Clutch outer and clutch weight stuck
Seized pivot
Worn or slipping drive belt
Worn weight rollers
Seized drive pulley bearings
Weak driven face spring
Worn or seized driven pulley bearings
Worn or slipping drive belt
Worn weight rollers
Worn or seized driven pulley bearings
Oil or grease fouled drive belt
Worn drive belt
Weak driven face spring
Worn or seized driven pulley bearings
Engine starts but
motor-cycle does not
move
Engine lacks power at
start of a grade(poor
slope performance)
Engine lacks power at
high speed
There is abnormal
noise
or smell while running
Motorcycle creeps or
engine starts but soon
stops or seems to rush
out (Rear wheel
rotates when engine
idles)

STARTER MOTOR
1. Starter motor won‘t turn
Burned out fuse
Weak or dead battery
Faulty stop switch
Loose or disconnected
connectors
Broken or shorted ignition
switch wire
Faulty or weak battery
Poor starter button
connection
Open or shorted starter relay
Loose or disconnected
connectors
Worn brushes
Open or shorted wires or
rotor
Open starter motor cable
Loose connectors
Open wire harness
2. Starter motor turns slowly or idles
Weak or dead battery
Loose connector or terminal
Poor contact in starter relay
Faulty starter clutch
Seized cylinder
Broken or shorted starter
motor cable
3. Starter motor does not stop turning
Faulty starter pinion
Starter relay shorted or stuck
Check operation of
stop switch by
applying brake
Stoplight does not
come on
Check battery
circuit by operating
turn signals
Check battery
circuit by operating
turn signals
Signals dim, remain
on or don‘t
operate
Check operation of
starter relay by
depressing starter
button
Connect starter
motor directly to
battery
Connect starter
motor directly to
battery
Starter motor
turns slowly
Starter motor
turns normally
Signals dim, remain
on or don‘t operate

closed
NO SPARK AT SPARK PLUG
Faulty spark plug
Faulty spark plug
Poorly connected coupler
Faulty ignition switch
Faulty exciter coil
Faulty pulser coil
Faulty ignition coil
Broken wire harness
Poorly connected coupler
Faulty CDI unit
Faulty ignition coil
Replace with a new
spark plug and inspect
again
Check CDI unit
coupler for looseness
Measure resistance
between terminals of
CDI unit coupler
Check ignition coil
with a CDI unit tester
Check spark plug cap
and high-tension wire
for looseness
Check CDI unit with a
CDI unit tester

POOR CHARGING (BATTERY OVER DISCHARGING OR OVERCHARGING)
Undercharging
Faulty AC generator
Faulty regulator/rectifier
Faulty battery
Shorted AC generator coil
Open circuit between AC
generator 3 yellow wires
Faulty regulator/rectifier
Faulty AC generator
Loose regulator/rectifier
coupler
Limit voltage too high
Overcharging
Faulty battery
Faulty regulator/rectifier
Broken or poorly
connected
regulat or/rectifier black wire
Limit voltage too high
Start engine and test
limit voltage of
battery terminals
Measure battery limit
voltage with an
electric tester
Test output voltage of
regulator/rectifier
coupler red wire
Voltage does not
increase
Measure resistance
between AC generator
coil terminals
Check resistance
between regulator/
rectifier terminals