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Thread: DL650 stock tool kit and chain questions

  1. #1
    Join Date
    2nd June 2008 - 18:35
    Bike
    2007 Suzuki DL650
    Location
    Christchurch
    Posts
    22

    DL650 stock tool kit and chain questions

    I recently got a 2007 DL650 and am now trying to set myself up to get off the main roads. Crash bars came on the bike, bash plate is on the way as well as puncture repair kit. What I really want to know is what else do I need to add to the stock tool kit? I want to get a few things together now instead of neding them when I'm miles from anywhere.
    Also what can you tell me about chains? Shall i get a chain breaker? What about spare's ie links/pins etc? Do I push the pin out so I can change the side plate if that lets go? I've never used a chian tool before and looking at whats availiable there a plenty of differnt types. Any help is great, I'm a bit lost here but looking foward to getting out and riding some back roads for a start.

  2. #2
    Join Date
    13th April 2007 - 18:26
    Bike
    06 scrambler,xrl,
    Location
    In town. Crap
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    4,155
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    http://www.kiwibiker.co.nz/forums/sh...light=tool+kit
    http://www.kiwibiker.co.nz/forums/sh...venture-riding

    One of many threads out there.
    Try the search function with "tools"

    As for chains etc,
    Is it endless or has it got a joining link with a clip?
    It's very very rare that an endless chain gives up the ghost, unless it's well past it's useful life.
    With cliptype joiners, it does pay to carry a spare clip, and maybe a spare link or two.(usually leftovers from cut chains, ask at your local shop)

    Most important is: PPPPPP
    Perfect Preperation Prevents Piss Poor Performance.
    ie. Maintenance.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    18th January 2005 - 10:49
    Bike
    Buell XB12X 'Black Betty'
    Location
    umm, here?
    Posts
    906
    I woudn't sweat about the chain thing mate, very unlikely to see any chain probs that don't give heaps of warning for you to replace in the comfort of your shed! O-ring chains are not the easiest roadside jobbie for anyone!
    Use good lube and observe well!
    I'm no gynaecologist, however I would be happy to take a look......................

  4. #4
    Join Date
    15th August 2006 - 17:33
    Bike
    2001 R1150GS
    Location
    South Taranaki
    Posts
    5,530
    just do what i do....... ride with someone who has all the gears
    'Good things come to those who wait'
    Bollocks, get of your arse and go get it

  5. #5
    Join Date
    12th May 2007 - 14:56
    Bike
    KTM990 08, Scrambler 06 & DR650 2016
    Location
    Christchurch
    Posts
    44
    From memory there was no tool for removing the front wheel in the factory kit. I made a tool to suit.

    Cheers G M.

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