And me,,,,, somebody remember little ole me??? I want to see the Rooster on a 2nd gen tooo you know,,,, that ought to be interesting,,,,, 'member when he showed up on a Wing,,,,
Naw, you're forgiven Reiny, won't do that again,,,,,,
Yep,, and I've heard that in some cases, mind you only in SOME cases the Americans had to turn down our offer of a certain product because the size was too large for our southern neighbors. We did send them a medium but it seems even that was too large to fit proper.
I love the look of your location. To help your ride up,,, or down,,, stand up on the pegs, lowers your center of gravity and after you done it once or twice you'd be wondering what you was so worried about.
Cows and steel pipes don't mix too well, and neither does rain and vacations, but then we get both coming our way sometimes. Glad you had a good time, see you soon.
I don't work on my bike too much,,, got tooo many others who are in need of a good ride, so I work on theirs,,, and have no problems with the heat. Feels good in fact, seeing as I worked in AC most of my life. Now when I'm finished, I do like the cool, and I do like snow better than dry grass.
How do you know that all 4 gauges are reading the same. Gauges notoriously read different and you may have a bad one. Hopefully there is a way to check them against each other. I use a homemade tool with only 1 gauge,, I like it just fine.
And yes, if your sync is a long ways off, it will effect your idle. That's why it's recommended to blip the throttle regularity during the process, better too often then not enough.
What you are actually doing is adjusting the throttle linkage, so that all carbs operate as one unit. You could conceivably move the linkage in the wrong position temporarily and so misalign a part of the linkage, hence the need for working the linkage or blipping the throttle.
No wonder the border guards are so particular when we come across the border,, they always want to know how long we are going to stay, and where we are going. I've never told them that I'm headed for Washington, and never told them that I'm staying for long.
Dano's mod is the way to go, no more problems.
You can do the work with just basic tools, nothing fancy needed except the puller and that's a whole lot cheaper than a mechanic, but buy a good one, it's got to take some stress.
Some of the balancers, come off quite easy, some are little harder and mine took a week to decide to come off. Finally was persuaded to move from it's spot with a 2 lb sledge and a heavy punch to wake it up to the fact.
As Bob indicated they are mostly 8mm with washer heads, but they also use shoulder washers so that you don't squeeze the crap out of the fairing. I think there are 3x8mm per side and then there are some smaller Philips head stove type bolts to help out, in addition there is room for some Phillips head screws as well. All told you will be using 3 different type screws until you get to put the top piece on, the pieces that hold the radio and class control, then you'll need screw type #4.
Blessings to all of you today.
It's good to remember those who go before and to call up the impact that they had on the lives of those around them. We will remember the good things that were said and done, but seem to have a difficulty recalling the less than desirable times in their lives. This is good, for we can learn to live better from the examples of others,, and a lot can be learned from the way Gunboat lived. Enjoy the day folks, celebrate, for he would have had it no other way. Where he is now, there are no more tears, no pain, no broken down scooters, no hunger, no government that needs complaining about, no thirst, no soldiers, no laws to break,,,,, hey! it's heaven!!! it's where he wanted to go.
I wish that each one of us will be able to join him in the everlasting peace, which will only happen if you join the assembly that he belonged to. He would love to see us all there as well someday.
Arnprior eh???? go to that area once in a while,, Trader is not too far away from you, maybe set up for a Meet & Greet and maybe a ride come Sept,,, wifie is just working it out now as to when exactly.
Oh Ya, this thread is about Reiney and his new scoot. Congrats bud, see you on the road soon. When are you getting it?
Just so you know, that 'vacuum line' is just an air box drain line, in case you get too much oil in the air box from overfilling the crankcase. Has no real effect on the immediate running of the engine.
Call 519.four,four 9.5758 in Burford.
It's an 09 he thinks, hasn't been ridden for 2 years, he has a cancer problem. He bought it new, now has about 8 to 10k on it. Make him an offer. Black on red. Always inside, and I don't think he ever dropped it. He says it's too heavy for him now. I wonder if it's ever been in the rain even. Can be a real good deal and will fit your better half and her color desires.