Introduction
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Author Topic: Introduction  (Read 2590 times)
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Corbin
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« on: January 05, 2008, 03:39:48 PM »

  I am obviously new to this forum and i just wanted to say hi.  Today i bought a black 2007 Versys from my local dealership.  It has 1200km on it (it was previously the local Kawasaki reps demo bike.)  Even though i registered recently i have been browsing the threads as a guest for the past couple of months.  the information that i have been looking at has been tremendous.   

  Anyways, i can't really do much with my bike now because the temperature varies between -30 to -10 C at this time of year so i can't really contribute much on my part for now.  I will just load up on accessories until spring.
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GTversys
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« Reply #1 on: January 05, 2008, 04:36:53 PM »

Welcome to the forum Corbin.  I do a lot of lurking also, lots to learn from these guys for sure!  Hope you enjoy your versys when it thaws.
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07 K1200GT Bluebird (in the barn)
08 Versys
Hondo
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« Reply #2 on: January 06, 2008, 12:12:00 AM »

 Welcome Corbin & congrats on the new bike!
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Corbin
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« Reply #3 on: January 10, 2008, 07:39:24 PM »

Thanks a lot, much appreciated.  I'm thinking for starters on turning some spools/frame sliders for the swing arm. I found some delrin in the shop the other day. I haven't machined the stuff before but i was told that it shatters quite easily  Arrrrg!
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GTversys
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« Reply #4 on: January 13, 2008, 08:55:30 AM »

I used 6061 for mine, building the lift was the hardest to figure out, but love it now,  makes oiling chain simple.  Scott oiler is on my wish list tho.
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07 K1200GT Bluebird (in the barn)
08 Versys
Machog
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« Reply #5 on: January 14, 2008, 10:44:15 AM »

I used 6061 for mine, building the lift was the hardest to figure out, but love it now,  makes oiling chain simple.  Scott oiler is on my wish list tho.

I took a small piece of shower rode, about a foot, put a rubber stopper on the bottom, flattened one end, drilled a 10mm hole and used it as prop for simple chain oiling. I screw it into the place you put the frame slider, push the bike up carefully on the side stand. You couldn't change a tire this way, but for chain oiling, or looking for a nail when and repairing a flat on the bike, its great -small enough to take it with you as well. Here is an example of a professionally made one.

http://www.motorcycleradar.com/quick_stand.htm

Machog
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