I pressure washed it and left it running. Found out exactly where it's leaking but I have no idea what it is.



Dood, your bike gots issues.![]()
Mostly curable, but you'll need to identify some things..
If you have oil in your airbox it shouldn't be there. That little piece of tubing with the flattened end is the drain. Put something under it, pull the tube and drain it. If it smells like gas you have a stuck float. If it doesn't, some dink over-oiled the air filter, layed the bike down for a prolonged period, or it has so much blowby that it's filling the airbox. If it's anything other than an overoiled filter you need to stop dead in your tracks and get some advice.
You don't need to remove the seat. Oil shouldn't be there and none of the potential causes are under the seat.
Drain the airbox, scrub that motor clean and get some proper tools and we can talk you through each of the issues if you're willing to try. Otherwise wait for that appointment at the dealer and don't start the bike.
Can you see the oil level in the window or is the entire thing dark?
Your crank case is most likely overfilled with gas and oil mixture due to a stuck float. The engine leaks are likely a seperate issue, but not being helped any by the overfilling.
Drain the airbox first. Do NOT try to run the bike. Since your crank case is already full of stuff that shouldn't be there we're gunna leave it that way for now.
Make sure there's a full tank. Pull the gas line loose at the carb with the petcock in the "off" position. Is there gas running out of the end of the hose?
Next, drain the airbox. Put the petcock in the "on" position and leave the bike overnight. Check the airbox for oil the next day and report back.
If there's gas or oil in the airbox overnight you have a stuck float or crud in the float bowl. Relatively easy fix and once corrected you can drain the crankcase, refill with oil and hopefully save the motor.
One step at a time.
You don't need to check the airbox by opening it up. There's a drain. You can see it in your pic of the screw, the one with your little red "square" outlining the leak. Just to the right of the square you'll see a short piece of vinyl tubing, flattened on the south end. Pull it off. Yours is brown cuz it's full of oil. It's supposed to be clear.
Whether it runs fine or not, the crank case is full of gas and oil. If you continue to run the bike with it in the crank case your motor will be permanently and irreversably turned into a paperweight. If you simply drain the crankcase and refill it with oil and continue riding the bike without fixing the carb you'll only delay the exposion by one day. Trust me.
Ok. Now read the carb thread and if you feel confident enough to remove and clean the carb and set the float you'll be back in buisiness.
Drain the oil. Lean the bike over from side-to-side several times to get as much oil/gas out of the crank case as possible. You may want to let it rest on the kickstand with the drain plug removed overnight and allow the gas to evaporate. Remove the vent line from the airbox to aid in evaporation, drain the airbox again and clean and re-oil the air cleaner.
Refill the crank case with cheap oil. Once your carb is fixed, run the bike for 15 or 20 minutes, drain the oil again, clean both filters and refill. I'd recomend repeating the process at least one more time.
Then you can tackle the oil leaks, which may diminish greatly once the overfilling has stopped.
Do yourself a favor and scrub that bike squeaky clean before you start, paricularly the engine and carb.