If you are in the states you could send your pipe to Pacific Crest Pipe Repair and have it fixed for $75. I have sent a few pipes to them and they come back locking as good as new.
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We had a 1998 6 day 250. Fantastic Bike! It looks like you have the same high power ignition with the metal ignition cover. It had the 2k2 flywheel with a add on magnet and Ducati coil in the cover.
I don't know what that flywheel is. I assume I would have to pull the stator cover to see!
Our 1998 6day 250 had a 2k2 ignition and flywheel that had an additional magnet flywheel that bolted to the 2k2 flywheel. This magnet flywheel rotated inside a separate stator that was located within the metal ignition cover.
yes, that's the 2K3 ignition. Heavier mass and more voltage output than the 2K2. You should pull that cover and see if you have the counterbalancer. It's noticeable behind the "hump" of the cover, right where your wiring enters. Later models still had that hump and the same cover but nothing is there.
Interesting, I didn't know that. I got those from Wiseco's website, if I recall. By the way, before tearing into it, I highly recommend getting one of these for the rebuild. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0...rue&ref_=ox_sc_sfl_title_1&smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER
It's that or use a standard 13mm wrench and put a half inch drive torque wrench in the open end at a right angle to the wrench to torque the cylinder down. There are two nuts that reside behind the power valve covers, one on each side. This tool will make it much easier. Using it at a right angle negates the need to do math to get the proper torque specs with the adapter.