Originally Posted by Slingshot
Slingshot, PM me the chasis number of your bike and I'll tell you exactly what bearings to get and what the correct fork oil level should be.
Originally Posted by Slingshot
Slingshot, PM me the chasis number of your bike and I'll tell you exactly what bearings to get and what the correct fork oil level should be.
Here's a link to a site which has a GSX250F (Across) manual, which is a VERY similar bike - probably similar enough to be a help at least.Originally Posted by White trash
And I to my motorcycle parked like the soul of the junkyard. Restored, a bicycle fleshed with power, and tore off. Up Highway 106 continually drunk on the wind in my mouth. Wringing the handlebar for speed, wild to be wreckage forever.
- James Dickey, Cherrylog Road.
Don't get me wrong, I wasn't bitching. The mechanic even took the time to show me each thing that failed and tell me why it failed, he then went on to tell me how hard/expensive it was to fix each item.Originally Posted by Motu
In reality, I'd much rather spend a few hundred dollars and get the bike safe again.
Where???Originally Posted by celticno6
I'll have a look at lunchtime and post it.Originally Posted by White trash
Thanks
Amen to that. I alway appreciate a thorough WOF check and get a good bike workshop (which are hard to come by) to service the bike (I am a Master Farrier not a quialified bike mechanic) every second oil change (approx 10000Km, I change the oil&filter every 5000Km).Originally Posted by Slingshot
New Zealand......
The Best Place in the World to live if ya Broke
"Whole life balance, Daniel-San" ("Karate Kid")
Kia kaha, kia toa, kia manawanui ( Be strong, be brave, be steadfast and sure)
DON'T RIDE LIKE YA STOLE IT, RIDE TO SURVIVE.
how much $$$ are we talking in total for a front and rear bearings job at say Mount Eden?Originally Posted by aff-man
And while we're at it, how bout steering head bearings?
To help seat the bearings without getting rough try heating the hub a bit with a hot air gun. you onll need it a bit too hot to comfortably hang onto and the bearings will go in a lot easier. It'll help getting the old ones out as well
Yessum i can't quite remember but for the bearing on the wheels i think they said $15 but not so sure seeing as i didn't need it done. They also had the wheels off for a tyre change so that was just for the bearings but go in and talk to them if you want a heap done they might be able to do you a deal
yessum,Originally Posted by yessum
Mount Eden did my fork seals, straightened a fork, did the fluid, and did the steering column bearings for around 350-400 i think. This is only on memory and was about 2 years ago...
Hasta la victoria siempre
I just bought a head bearing kit for my vtr for $56+gst
both bearings and seals.
OK Slingshot.
The front wheel bearings for your bike are #6203. You'll find 'em just about anywhere.
The rear bearings are a bit different. You may need genuine Suzuki ones. About $29 each. The dimensions are 20X47X17 and you should find them at Saeco or Schrodoco.
Rear sprocket spacer I am waiting to hear about. Inner or outer?
Thanks, I'm not sure about the rear sprocket spacer, I'm dismantling it all tonight. I'll let you know what I find out.Originally Posted by White trash
You don't happen to work at a motorcycle shop by any chance?
Ummmm I don't actually work but have very close ties with one.Originally Posted by Slingshot
I've now got both wheels off the bike, I'm going to take them into the shop to get the bearings out cause I don't want to butcher it.
I still can't understand what the mechanic was on about with the sprocket bearings, I assume he meant the rubber bushes but they seem fine.
I've put two caps full of fork oil into each fork, and that has made the forks harder and I wasn't able to get it to bottom out when I pushed down on the bars.
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