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What does postage work out?
Speaking of which you keen for a beer this arvo Steve?
How smart is our mate Moto. He’s decided he’s quitting bikes so he’s gone and bought 2 more. That’s 5 now and no trailer to tow them.
In the kind words of the virgin mary, “fighting for peace is like !@#$ing for virginity!”
Grab a pen and write that down moto
I suppose as with your experience moto, when you’re limited with what you can bring to the table you have to take what you can get
p.s I typed and deleted this then went into the TB’s 650 thread and thought I best come back here
How did you go about communicating what you needed wrt size and pipe locations etc.?
Better chance that you’re out of blinker fluid than overpowered
Are the other electrical components continuing to work? Is it the front and rears or one or the other? When you say they aren’t blinking do you mean they’re coming on but not flashing or not coming on at all?
Perhaps try bypassing the flasher unit and see if that’s the fault? I’d be leaning towards getting a multimeter and working my way from the stator backwards. Could be your switch wiring also?
TMI bro, I’d be happy to pretend that big smile was you enjoying the riding I don’t want to know what’s goin on in your pants!
I’m in
Then who will do the googling for us? Pay it forward mate, I’ve received more than my share of help here in the past.
check my edit above for more help
I doubt it mate, my KTM was a straight forward job with nothing required to be removed.
Just googled around and found this about a 2008 model
http://www.motorcycleconsulting.com.au/my_crf450x.htm
Quote:Fitting?: Pivot Pegz are pretty easy to fit. They come with full instructions as well as new split pins. If you need to remove the rear brake lever to gain access to the footpeg pivot bolt (as I did with my CRF), make sure you remove the safety clip at the end of the bolt first. A dab of loctite on the pivot bolt thread will also help it stay in place. Don’t forget to grease the pivoting surface of the lever bolt.edit: I’m a bit wary of what he’s talking about here because he’s not clear (to me at least) about what he’s referring to. Pivot bolt? Lever bolt? I get the feeling he’s referring to the same thing here and that’s the bolt that the rear brake pedal pivots on. To remove the pedal you will have to remove this bolt and I agree it would be a good idea to loctite it when re-installing. I’m not sure of the set up but I would imagine that any grease you apply would be gone within a short period or worse still coated in crap so unless it’s sealed somewhat I’d skip that personally.
Calling it the pivot bolt when describing the installation of pivot pegs is careless at best IMO.
Nah that makes sense, I was thinking that it was due for a change anyway (I think?) and I don’t expect I’ll ever take the pegs off again so was going to not worry about it but I think it’s a weakness that I should try to address as a “just in case something happens in the bush” though I can’ imagine why I’d need to remove the pin/peg in the bush.
I think that will do for now, thanks for the help but I’m polluting this GB thread
I’ll post up if there’s anything interesting to report
Def the brake pedal and until I try I don’t know about the clutch cover but I do recall reading that it had to go too and that you could cut a notch in the pin to rectify the problem for future work.
My best work is done while I’m on the throne
Crikey the rate of speed I work at this will be a 6 pack at least!
In a master stroke of engineering genius, the RHS peg retaining pin doesn’t clear the clutch cover unless you chop it a tad. I’m saying that while sitting on the toilet mind you, haven’t confirmed it myself yet.
Thanks again Scott and the Mustard queen from Battyes!
THEY ARRIVED!!!! Mine literally just turned up now. IIRC I have to remove the clutch cover just to fit mine
Best go buy some oil today so I can fit them for the weekend I suppose.
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