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David R. Vincent

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Everything posted by David R. Vincent

  1. I have an 06' RSTD with K & N air filters and BUB slip-ons. The bike runs great, but on deceleration it spits and sputters (back-fires) a lot. Will removal of the AIS stop this or help at all? Thanks, David
  2. Thanks for the info guys. I forgot to mention in my original posting that I had the carbs sync'd the same day. I guess that's why it's running so great. Thanks, David
  3. I have a stock '06 RSTD with K&N air filters and I just installed a set of BUB Sleepers. What a difference in throttle response and power! With this increased air flow, how do I know if I need to re-jet? The bike runs great, but I don't want to risk any damage to my bike. I'm sure some of you guys have had the same set up, what did you do? Thanks, David
  4. Well I did it! I installed the Flanders bars (#650-08783) on my '06 RSTD. It took a few hours, but was not too bad of a job. You will lose the bar ends, but I also installed the Kuryakyn ISO grips with about 1 inch overhang and wound up with about 3 more inches of pull back than stock bars. The clutch line and left side wires were plenty long, but the brake line and right side wiring was too short, so I pulled the gas tank back about 6 inches to remove the left side neck cover and released the cable ties beneath the tank and that gave me plenty of slack. I also routed the throttle cables under the speedometer housing to get additional slack. I pulled the headlight housing off so I could see the shortest route to run the wiring and cables to try to keep from buying new ones. I also routed the brake line around the right fork to get the needed length. It is covered by the windshield and is completely safe. I used the Yamaha billet cable guides, these are the only ones I could find that will hold the wiring and brake/clutch lines. These mods were not very difficult, just a common sense hunt to find alternate cable routing to get the most slack available. I did take my time to insure it was done correctly and safely, after all, I'm the one who will be riding this bike! E-mail me and I will be happy to send some pics or answer any questions about how I got from there to here. This is my first posting, but I want to help anyone I possibly can. I have learned a lot from the many postings I've read and got a lot of enjoyment from being a part of this great family of bikers. Thanks, David
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