Page 1 of 2 12 LastLast
Results 1 to 15 of 24

Thread: Oiling chain on Hayabusa?

  1. #1
    Join Date
    22nd July 2008 - 18:28
    Bike
    Small Mercies
    Location
    Lagunaville
    Posts
    380

    Oiling chain on Hayabusa?

    Can't jack it up and there's no centrestand, so....how do I oil the chain on my K6 Hayabsa ??

  2. #2
    Join Date
    29th May 2008 - 20:42
    Bike
    '01 Yamaha YZFR6
    Location
    West Auckland
    Posts
    795
    Blog Entries
    1
    Can't you just oil it with the sidestand down? It'll just take a bit longer. Bit of TLC won't hurt.


    THE FOUR RULES OF EXPLORING THIS AMAZING COUNTRY OF NZ
    RIDE SAFE, RIDE HARD, RIDE FREE

    and try not sound so route 51 american brudda


  3. #3
    Join Date
    4th August 2005 - 22:21
    Bike
    XJR1220
    Location
    Upper Hutt
    Posts
    1,488
    I put a car jack under the opposite side from the sidestand and jack her up until the rear wheel is just off the ground. Making sure the bars are turned all the way left first! Works a treat.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    22nd July 2008 - 18:28
    Bike
    Small Mercies
    Location
    Lagunaville
    Posts
    380
    Guess that's the only way, seems nonsensical, where's the jackpoint, remember the underfairing.

  5. #5
    Join Date
    19th October 2005 - 20:32
    Bike
    M109R, GS1200ss, RMX450Z, ZX-12R
    Location
    Near a river
    Posts
    4,308
    get yourself a pit stand for standing the bike upright or better still get scott oiler or loobman

  6. #6
    Join Date
    4th August 2005 - 22:21
    Bike
    XJR1220
    Location
    Upper Hutt
    Posts
    1,488
    Well I don't have a busa (mores the pity), but the jackpoint I use is the bracket that used to have the centrestand attached.

  7. #7
    Join Date
    3rd October 2004 - 15:45
    Bike
    Africa Twin DCT.
    Location
    Australia 4507
    Posts
    1,450
    Quote Originally Posted by Drum View Post
    I put a car jack under the opposite side from the sidestand and jack her up until the rear wheel is just off the ground. Making sure the bars are turned all the way left first! Works a treat.
    Worked for me on the TL1000 (no fairing to get in the way)
    A small piece of wood on top of the floor jack and up she went .
    After reading it on the internet (never thought about it before that) i got into the habit of lubing the chain after a ride when the chain was warm.

  8. #8
    Join Date
    9th October 2003 - 11:00
    Bike
    2022 BMW RnineT Pure
    Location
    yes
    Posts
    14,591
    Blog Entries
    3
    Squirt, push, squirt, push, squirt, push, squirt, push.

    Wipe, roll back, wipe, roll back, wipe, roll back, wipe, roll back.

    That should do it.

    Alternatively, buy some swingarm bobbins, put some blue Loctite on them and wind them into the threaded receivers on the bottom of your swingarm.

    Then buy one of these.

    http://www.trademe.co.nz/a.asp?id=169122001

    Problem solved and no need to do any huckery business.
    If a man is alone in the woods and there isn't a woke Hollywood around to call him racist, is he still white?



  9. #9
    Join Date
    7th March 2008 - 14:22
    Bike
    rs125, kdx200, bucket
    Location
    north shore
    Posts
    576
    just spray a bit and then wheel it along and do the next bit till your done. Or start it and balance it on the side stand so the back wheel is off the ground and put it in gear and spray while it spins.

  10. #10
    Join Date
    22nd July 2008 - 18:28
    Bike
    Small Mercies
    Location
    Lagunaville
    Posts
    380
    Guess that's the only way, the Bike weighs 217 dry, don't wanna drop it, surely there's an easier way, ps I'm an ex DirtBiker, ex?...still current, KX500 and CR500..I like a bit of bite ......M

  11. #11
    Join Date
    9th October 2003 - 11:00
    Bike
    2022 BMW RnineT Pure
    Location
    yes
    Posts
    14,591
    Blog Entries
    3
    Quote Originally Posted by Armitage Shanks View Post
    Guess that's the only way, the Bike weighs 217 dry, don't wanna drop it, surely there's an easier way, ps I'm an ex DirtBiker, ex?...still current, KX500 and CR500..I like a bit of bite ......M
    For goodness sake, as I said, get swingarm bobbins and a race stand.
    If a man is alone in the woods and there isn't a woke Hollywood around to call him racist, is he still white?



  12. #12
    Join Date
    20th December 2005 - 21:53
    Bike
    2012 Victory Vegas Zach Ness
    Location
    Dunedin
    Posts
    165

    Thumbs up

    Quote Originally Posted by Drum View Post
    I put a car jack under the opposite side from the sidestand and jack her up until the rear wheel is just off the ground. Making sure the bars are turned all the way left first! Works a treat.
    Brilliant! Never thought of that. Cheers.

  13. #13
    Join Date
    24th July 2005 - 18:15
    Bike
    Blackbird with a million k's on it
    Location
    Auckland
    Posts
    332
    Scottoiler or pro-oiler and forget about it.

    Or do what I did before I got my first scott oiler - lube the bit you can see, push the bike along a bit, do the next bit, etc until it's all done. Usually takes about 3 or 4 pushes.
    Quote Originally Posted by thealmightytaco
    It's like a bunch of guys talking calmly, sharing advice, all utopian like, and then BAM, drunken hobo slams his jug on the table and tells everyone they need to start punching each other.
    Interesting.

  14. #14
    Join Date
    1st May 2008 - 12:59
    Bike
    Yamaha FZ1S
    Location
    Outside of Auckland
    Posts
    456
    Whichever method you use, oil after riding when the chain is warm. I had a center stand on my '99 busa. Wasn't stock though and friends gave me shit about it because they said it reduced the ground clearance and added to the weight. Whats a kilo or two when you have the power of the beastly busa?
    Great bike. Only bike I ever had that I didn't feel like I needed another top gear to shift into when on the road. Have fun!
    Ride, eat, sleep, repeat!

  15. #15
    Join Date
    18th May 2005 - 09:30
    Bike
    '08 DR650
    Location
    Methven
    Posts
    5,255
    cleaning i roll foward, doing bits at a time, or good solid grip and spin the wheel, made easier by not having a chain guard at all of course...
    Though when lubing, i get the mrs to spray it while i pull the bike onto the stand to lift the rear wheel


Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •