Sig change pre-processing.

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by steve auvache, Sep 11, 2003.

  1. darsy wrote
    <chuckle>
     
    steve auvache, Sep 11, 2003
    #21
    1. Advertisements

  2. darsy wrote
    I covet his trike.
     
    steve auvache, Sep 11, 2003
    #22
    1. Advertisements

  3. Fr. Jack wrote
    I wouldn't mind tbh but there aren't many around and they have been a
    long time out of production.
    For both I fancy.
    I like the look of the intruder. A few too many fins on the engine for
    my taste to call it perfect but other than that it works well.

    No. Although, a seriously low mileage one owner factory spec EN would
    tempt.
     
    steve auvache, Sep 11, 2003
    #23
  4. Alan.T.Gower wrote
    Not really but it made oi larf.
     
    steve auvache, Sep 11, 2003
    #24
  5. steve auvache

    christofire Guest

    You can get away with taking a bit out of the seat foam if need be.

    <flicks through owners manual>
    On the 2000 model the seat height is 805mm.
     
    christofire, Sep 11, 2003
    #25
  6. steve auvache

    christofire Guest

    They're about 65-70, depending on who you belive. Smallish tuning
    (pipe, filter, ignition timing) takes them to 70-75.

    To get them to 80 you're looking at a big bore kit.
     
    christofire, Sep 11, 2003
    #26
  7. steve auvache

    christofire Guest

    christofire, Sep 11, 2003
    #27
  8. steve auvache

    christofire Guest

    Yes, I did know, hence the "heh".
     
    christofire, Sep 11, 2003
    #28
  9. William Grainger, Sep 11, 2003
    #29
  10. steve auvache

    ogden Guest

    R1150GS.

    You looked fucking funny trying to get on Donovan's one last time.
     
    ogden, Sep 11, 2003
    #30
  11. steve auvache

    Monkey Guest

    Got two that fit the bill in my garage - CB500 (possibly the S if you're
    doing longer-distance stuff) and CBR400RR (though probably not your cup of
    tea).
     
    Monkey, Sep 11, 2003
    #31
  12. Monkey wrote
    Or the 600 hornet. You selling yours then?
     
    steve auvache, Sep 11, 2003
    #32
  13. steve auvache

    Monkey Guest

    No, I'm thinking I'll probably keep it 'til it dies, for winter hackage.
    Reckon that'll be quite a while, unless I interface with a lorry or lampost.

    There were plenty around in good nick between £900-£1500 when I bought mine.
    Residuals on them don't seem to be that great, so good deals can be found.
     
    Monkey, Sep 11, 2003
    #33
  14. Monkey wrote
    I am not really sure I understand this winter hack bit. If you are happy
    with your ride then why put it away just because it gets colder for a
    bit.
     
    steve auvache, Sep 11, 2003
    #34
  15. take a look at my bike and compare it to the spotless thing it was two
    years ago and then you'd understand.

    --
    Adie

    Triumph T595 / FZ750
    MRO#11 BOTAFOF#7 BOTAFOT#130 DIAABTCOD#17 MIB#24 YTC#16 BOB#15 UKRMMA#22
    (pending)
    www.AdrienneMJenn.co.uk
    email: Adie@<nospam>AdrienneMJenn.co.uk <--- note new address!
     
    Adrienne M Jenn, Sep 11, 2003
    #35
  16. Adrienne M Jenn wrote
    I have to admit that the last time I saw your bike I didn't really pay
    it much attention.
     
    steve auvache, Sep 11, 2003
    #36
  17. steve auvache

    Monkey Guest

    My reasoning is that, in slippy-slidey winter weather, I'm more likely to
    bin my bike and / or get it covered in crud. My CB500 can survive both far
    more cheaply than the ZX6R can. I'm also keeping the CB for commuting -
    something that it's substantially more capable of doing that the '6R.
     
    Monkey, Sep 11, 2003
    #37
  18. steve auvache

    Alan.T.Gower Guest

    I'm thinking about one of these as a winter hack.
     
    Alan.T.Gower, Sep 12, 2003
    #38
  19. steve auvache

    Lozzo Guest

    Alan.T.Gower fascinated us all by saying...
    GPZ500S, YKIMS

    --
    Lozzo
    '95 Kawasaki ZZR1100D, '97 Kawasaki GPZ500S, '83 Honda CB250RS
    Big Zed Little Zed Dead shed
    New to ukrm? : www.ukrm.net/faq/ukrmscbt.html
    "He's like a child, only not as clever"
     
    Lozzo, Sep 12, 2003
    #39
  20. Monkey wrote
    So when conditions get more difficult you leave the best bike at home.
    The best brakes, the best suspension, the best tyres, the most comfy
    ride, in fact the one bike you feel well at home on and have most
    experience with you leave at home. I can see the sense in that.

    And of course you stop washing your bike in winter.

    Gotta do better than that to convince me.
     
    steve auvache, Sep 12, 2003
    #40
    1. Advertisements

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments (here). After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.