M8 thread pitch on honda motorcycles.

Discussion in 'Motorbike Technical Discussion' started by ian field, Jan 24, 2009.

  1. ian field

    Hank Guest

    You should preface every one of your "answers" with "No, I don't, BUT",
    dipshit!
    Your answer actually DID have a bit of relevance in this case (Tremendous
    fucking shock there!) It would have helped a lot to explain how you, as a
    particularly dense texan, came to understand a system describing length per
    thread vs threads per inch. Amazingly your answer was about 100 lines less
    than usual. On new meds???



    Suck my dick, asshole!

    Who *could* give a succinct answer to such a vague question as "Anyone
    know the thread pitch on Honda M8 bolts?"

    To answer a *stupid* question like that, I would have to know what
    thread
    Honda selected for *every* 8mm bolt on *every* model they ever built.

    Instead, I told the lamer how to measure the pitch on the bolt he had
    in his possession, and that's what he did, before spending his money
    on a thread repair kit.
     
    Hank, Jan 27, 2009
    #41
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  2. ian field

    . Guest

    Glad you could swallow it, slime throat.
    You like cowboys?

    I'm not a Texan, I just found the hat. ;-)
    Naw, I'm just learning to condense my ideas, in order to communicate
    with tiny minds.
     
    ., Jan 27, 2009
    #42
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  3. ian field

    Hank Guest

    Heaven help us if you ever comment a subject you DO know something about.
    (You seem to know quite a lot about deviant sexuality tho, take a wrong turn
    in google, did we????)


    Naw, I'm just learning to condense my ideas, in order to communicate
    with tiny minds.
     
    Hank, Jan 27, 2009
    #43
  4. ian field

    . Guest

    Hey, I didn't notice *you* trying to answer the lame question about M8
    thread pitch on Hondas, all you seem to ever do is snipe at people
    trying to help.
     
    ., Jan 27, 2009
    #44
  5. There is no try. Do, or do not.

    --
    Ivan Reid, School of Engineering & Design, _____________ CMS Collaboration,
    Brunel University. Ivan.Reid@[brunel.ac.uk|cern.ch] Room 40-1-B12, CERN
    GSX600F, RG250WD "You Porsche. Me pass!" DoD #484 JKLO#003, 005
    WP7# 3000 LC Unit #2368 (tinlc) UKMC#00009 BOTAFOT#16 UKRMMA#7 (Hon)
    KotPT -- "for stupidity above and beyond the call of duty".
     
    Dr Ivan D. Reid, Jan 28, 2009
    #45
  6. ian field

    . Guest

    Go find Yoda and fellate him.

    *You* basically gave the lamer the same answer I did, i.e., *measure*
    the frikkin' bolts he has available.

    " Well, metric coarse M8 is 1.25, metric fine M8 is 1.0. I'd
    expect
    Honda to use fine on engine parts, but that's just an edjumificated
    guess...
    This is where calipers, thread gauges, or plain rulers cumin handy --
    assuming
    you've got a sample to test, of course."
     
    ., Jan 29, 2009
    #46
  7. ian field

    . Guest

     
    ., Jan 29, 2009
    #47
  8. Yes, and you snipped that out to make it seem as if yours was the only
    such advice.
     
    The Older Gentleman, Feb 1, 2009
    #48
  9. ian field

    . Guest

    ESAD.
     
    ., Feb 1, 2009
    #49
  10. Have you ever thought of being *polite* and *reasonable* to people? I
    mean, one reason why you get such a hammering is because you're so
    unpleasant to*everyone*.

    Ivan - one of the mildest-mannered bods in Creation, utterly superb
    chap, cleverer than anyone I've met, and you throw obscenities at him in
    reply to a sensible posting he made.
     
    The Older Gentleman, Feb 1, 2009
    #50
  11. No, I will not buy your Ténéré -- it has a Gefücktealternatormaschin!

    ;-)

    --
    Ivan Reid, School of Engineering & Design, _____________ CMS Collaboration,
    Brunel University. Ivan.Reid@[brunel.ac.uk|cern.ch] Room 40-1-B12, CERN
    GSX600F, RG250WD "You Porsche. Me pass!" DoD #484 JKLO#003, 005
    WP7# 3000 LC Unit #2368 (tinlc) UKMC#00009 BOTAFOT#16 UKRMMA#7 (Hon)
    KotPT -- "for stupidity above and beyond the call of duty".
     
    Dr Ivan D. Reid, Feb 1, 2009
    #51
  12. Ja, mein herr.
     
    The Older Gentleman, Feb 1, 2009
    #52
  13. Nein! Nein! Keine sparken: das der bloody trouble vas.

    Ich ver down der autobahn verriding und sudden der silenz und der
    deadlichten and der totaller electrickenfailure.

    Und der gemelted wiringbits, und der schmell of der cookedalternator.
    Ja.
     
    The Older Gentleman, Feb 1, 2009
    #53
  14. Oh yes, absolutely.

    On a technical level, the bike was repairable, relatively easily. But I
    absolutely *have* to be in London at 1530 local on 2 February, for one
    of those potentially life-changing meetings. I'm sure you know what I
    mean.

    I could not spend four days in Deggendorf waiting for Yamaha spares. I
    could not get the bike back, that distance, economically, on my own. And
    the bike was dirt cheap.

    Ergo: sell it for whatever you could and take a smaller financial hit.
    There are *lots* of bikes out there.
     
    The Older Gentleman, Feb 1, 2009
    #54
  15. ian field

    . Guest

    And there are NO trucking companies in Germany and nobody knows how to
    crate up a broken bike and ship it to you in Sutton for maybe 200
    Euros...

    Right...
     
    ., Feb 1, 2009
    #55
  16. Yes, I could have got it home. But it wasn't financially worthwhile. You
    haven't thought this through - again. First, this was a weekend. No
    chance of doing *anything* for another two nights. So I've got to stop
    in Germany for two nights. More expense. Or I get home and arrange it
    from London. Not so easy.
    That's a firm quote, is it? Or a guess?

    Storage charges - the bike's got to be kept somewhere. Transport of the
    bike to a trucking company. Or collection.

    Even if it could be done for 200 euros, that's still £200. Plus the cost
    of repair in the UK. Not financially worthwhile. That starts loading the
    cost of what was viewed as a disposable sub-$1000 motorcycle. There is
    just no point in throwing money at something like that.

    As it is, I cut my liability on the bike to a mere £500. I know that
    unemployed lusers like you regard that as a fortune, but it's a sum I
    can afford to lose. The alternative: load (easily) another $600 of
    recovery and repair costs, plus amazing hassle, onto a sub-$1000 bike.

    You really *are* stupid, aren't you?

    And besides: my bike, and I can do what I want with it.
     
    The Older Gentleman, Feb 2, 2009
    #56
  17. ian field

    Timo Geusch Guest

    Of course it's a firm quote from him, given that he seems to be talking
    out of his usual orifice.

    I happen to know how much it costs to get a partial truck load from
    Munich to London using a reliable trucking company, because I've done
    that in the past. IIRC the minimum they charge would've been in the
    order of half the value of the bike. This would include picking it up
    and potential storing it at their premises for a short amount of time
    but between that and potentially having to spend a day at home at very
    short notice so the bike could be delivered, this is simply
    uneconomical.
     
    Timo Geusch, Feb 2, 2009
    #57
  18. Quite. This is what I'm trying to beat into his skull :)

    I'm irritated at losing what had been a good practical bike - who
    wouldn't be? But it's bangernomics we're talking here. When a vehicle
    regarded as disposable gives up the ghost, you jettison it and move on.

    At least it got me *to* the Elefant :))
     
    The Older Gentleman, Feb 2, 2009
    #58
  19. ian field

    S'mee Guest

    On Feb 2, 2:33 am, (The Older
    Gentleman) wrote:

    SNIP
    At that price...fugeddaboutit. It got you there dinnit? It was
    fun eh? Then what the hey...It's like getting up in the morning and
    seeing yard full of dead soldiers and realizing the stores are closed
    it's a holiday. It got you there, it was fun and hey there will be
    more.
    At least you didn't shell out $50usd for a 2 year only
    DR370...needs an exhaust fab'd from scratch, new clutch (it's beyond
    wore out), new cables and head light. I'll make a new seat cover out
    of duct tape. 8^)
    p.s.primary muffler is a can of beans and the secondary an olive oil
    tin 1L. The secret name for insanity is cheap bikes.
     
    S'mee, Feb 2, 2009
    #59
  20. ian field

    . Guest

    Hey, you stupid ******, you don't have a *clue* as to what a brand
    loyalty rally is all about.
    On the *wrong* kind of bike, you *twat*. You needed to be riding a
    restored 1957 Zundapp "green elephant" to be brand loyal, not some
    modern *Yamaha* you won on an ebay auction.

    But, that's what *always* happens to rallies of the True Believers.
    They get discovered by the frat boys and suddenly they're in the
    middle of "Burning Man" on top of a mountain in the Bavarian Alps,
    instead of an annual pilgimage of the faithful.
     
    ., Feb 2, 2009
    #60
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