How much engine oil should be added to the Haojue Wanliang Xiyun 110-2?
3 Answers
The Haojue Wanliang Xiyun 110-2 requires 0.8 liters of engine oil. Below is some relevant information about Haojue motorcycles: Introduction: Haojue motorcycles are highly popular both domestically and internationally, with sales and service outlets covering almost every large, medium, and small city, county, and major township across China. Whether in bustling urban streets, rural roads, or even fields, Haojue users can be seen everywhere. Due to the concentrated user base in many counties, townships, and villages, where most families own Haojue motorcycles, these areas are often referred to as 'Haojue County,' 'Haojue Township,' or 'Haojue Village.' Popular Countries: Haojue motorcycles are also popular in over 80 countries and regions worldwide, including Japan, South Korea, Brazil, Mexico, Indonesia, and many others. The export volume and value of Haojue motorcycles rank among the top in the industry. Additionally, Haojue has received the 'Export Exemption Certificate' from the General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine of China.
I've been repairing motorcycles for almost 20 years. The standard oil capacity for the Haojue Wan Zhou 110-2 is approximately 0.9 liters. Before adding new oil, make sure to completely drain the old oil, then use the dipstick to measure the new oil level, keeping it between the upper and lower marks for optimal performance. Use 10W-30 motorcycle-specific oil, and don't skimp by choosing regular car oil, as it can cause engine wear. Too little oil can lead to engine overheating and damage, while too much can cause leaks and increased fuel consumption. I recommend changing the oil every 2,000-3,000 kilometers or every six months, and checking the oil level before daily rides to significantly extend the bike's lifespan. I've seen many owners neglect maintenance, only to spend a fortune on new engines later—regular upkeep really saves time and money. When changing the oil, find a level surface, let the engine cool for about ten minutes after warming it up, and then proceed to ensure accuracy and safety.
I've been riding this Haojue motorcycle for several years, and adding 900ml of engine oil is just right—never too much or too little. Every time I change the oil, I do it myself: first, level the bike, unscrew the drain plug to drain the old oil, wait about ten minutes until it's clean, then pour in new oil up to the marked line. The dipstick is crucial, with the middle position being ideal. I use semi-synthetic 10W-30 oil, and the ride feels much smoother after the change. Too little oil makes the engine squeak and slows acceleration; too much worsens throttle response and increases fuel consumption. I make it a habit to change the oil every 3,000 kilometers, checking the brakes and chain at the same time. Over time, this keeps maintenance costs low and reduces mechanical issues. Regular maintenance ensures more reliable rides, especially on long trips, giving me peace of mind. Changing oil yourself isn't hard—the tools are simple, and there are plenty of online tutorials. Give it a try and save some money.
