Choice - what a timewaster

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by Gyp, Mar 20, 2011.

  1. Gyp

    Gyp Guest

    I got round to fitting the Scottoiler to the Tigger this afternoon.

    It took me ages.

    Not that it was particularly difficult [1], it was just that there were
    so many mounting locations and securing options for the RMV, and routing
    options for the delivery tube that I spent what felt like an eternity
    deciding on the right combination before getting on and installing it

    I'm still not sure if it's optimum, but at least it's on.


    [1] though it's probably the most effort I've had to put in to attach a
    vacuum tube [2]
    [2] as it's necessary to remove the fairing panels to allow removal of
    the tank to allow removal of the airbox etc.
     
    Gyp, Mar 20, 2011
    #1
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  2. Gyp

    Lozzo Guest

    Hour's job, maximum. I did loads of them at Flitwick when I worked
    there.

    --
    Lozzo
    Versys 650 Inter-Continental Hyperbolistic Missile , CBR600F-W racebike
    in the making, TS250C, RD400F (somewhere)
    BMW E46 318iSE (it's a car, not one of those 2-wheeled pieces of shite
    they churn out)
     
    Lozzo, Mar 20, 2011
    #2
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  3. Gyp

    Gyp Guest

    That's about what I allowed. Ended up being about 4.
     
    Gyp, Mar 20, 2011
    #3
  4. Gyp

    zymurgy Guest

    If you'd posted 'anyone have a scottoiler on a Tig 955i ?' I could
    have posted you pictures of the routing & install on mine.

    Mind you, it doesn't appear to be working, so I manual lube anyway,
    same as I do with my FJ12 .. ;-)

    Paul.
     
    zymurgy, Mar 21, 2011
    #4
  5. Gyp

    Gyp Guest

    How similar is it to the 1050? I know the styling's rather different but
    are the underpinnings the same?
    Mine is working though :)
     
    Gyp, Mar 21, 2011
    #5
  6. Gyp

    Owen Guest

    **** off Clever Spick, no one like a smart bastard...

    Ive got some scottoiller-rellated stuff in the shed , dyou want it? I
    could bring it up to the BOSM?

    Oil, Tubes, bits of rellated... ina box...
     
    Owen, Mar 21, 2011
    #6
  7. Gyp

    zymurgy Guest

    Dunno, can't be that much different ?
    I didn't install either of mine, and it's sheer laziness that I never
    learnt how to prime them and make sure they were working ok. (Maybe I
    should strip them off and Nige them out :)

    It's more reliable to get under the bike once a week and lube it with
    a can so I can keep an eye on the chain tension and see how manky it
    is. It only takes 30 seconds.

    Paul.
     
    zymurgy, Mar 22, 2011
    #7
  8. Gyp

    Gyp Guest

    Ah, it's laziness rather than a failure.
    But with a Scottoiler you *know* the tension will be OK and the chain
    won't be manky ;-)
     
    Gyp, Mar 22, 2011
    #8
  9. Gyp

    zymurgy Guest

    Sure, never underestimate my capacity for laziness.
    Ah, but do you really /know/ ?

    I think this a 'is the fridge light really off when you close the
    door' conundrum

    Paul.
     
    zymurgy, Mar 22, 2011
    #9
  10. Umm. the oiler (OK, a Motrax one) on my TL did block up occasionally.
     
    PipL alter ego, Mar 22, 2011
    #10
  11. Gyp

    SIRPip Guest

    As he isn't going to be there and hasn't replied, I'll collect them and
    hold 'em in trust for the little feller, if you like.
     
    SIRPip, Mar 23, 2011
    #11
  12. Gyp

    zymurgy Guest

    He can **** off if he can't be bothered attending. I'll take 'em
    instead :)

    Paul.
     
    zymurgy, Mar 23, 2011
    #12
  13. Gyp

    Lozzo Guest

    I am much obliged, thanks to the pair of you. Scottoiler bits are
    always useful to have around.

    --
    Lozzo
    Versys 650 Inter-Continental Hyperbolistic Missile , CBR600F-W racebike
    in the making, TS250C, RD400F (somewhere)
    BMW E46 318iSE (it's a car, not one of those 2-wheeled pieces of shite
    they churn out)
     
    Lozzo, Mar 23, 2011
    #13
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