Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 12
Results 16 to 24 of 24

Thread: Oiling chain on Hayabusa?

  1. #16
    Join Date
    3rd March 2007 - 19:28
    Bike
    '09 DR-Z400SM; '89 VFR400R, '78 RD350E
    Location
    Bucklands Beach, Akl
    Posts
    2,892
    Do it the SMC way.

    Steal a plank of wood from a school and put it across the ceiling of your gargre. Then use ample numbers of strops to lift bike off the floor.

    Simple.

    (Use MULTIPLE strops because they WILL break!)


    Quote Originally Posted by White trash View Post
    I'm off to shoot a dairy owner and steal a hundred bucks from his till, if he dies, it's the dumb curries fault for not wearing a bullet proof vest.
    Quote Originally Posted by maddad View Post
    New Zealand, where cows are happy, men are men, sheep are nervous and horses are fast because they heard about the sheep.


  2. #17
    Join Date
    22nd July 2008 - 18:28
    Bike
    Small Mercies
    Location
    Lagunaville
    Posts
    380
    Guess I'll do the six inches at a time thing, and incrementally your's, any advice on the best Tyres and chain for my bike ? Currently running Maxxis F and R, I was told that a Dunlop is the way to go, I know I sound like a dumbfk but I've stepped off a Bandit 12 onto the 'Busa only a few days ago, A Shanks

  3. #18
    Join Date
    28th August 2005 - 19:37
    Bike
    MT09 Tracer
    Location
    New Plymouth Taranaki
    Posts
    1,552
    Quote Originally Posted by Armitage Shanks View Post
    Guess I'll do the six inches at a time thing, and incrementally your's, any advice on the best Tyres and chain for my bike ? Currently running Maxxis F and R, I was told that a Dunlop is the way to go, I know I sound like a dumbfk but I've stepped off a Bandit 12 onto the 'Busa only a few days ago, A Shanks
    $100 for a rear race stand & oil it when you park it is the go. You won't regret it. A headstem front is best but a little dearer & Ideal for cleaning & checking pressures & brake pads.

    Pilot Power 2CT's are the best overall tyre for allround use with 8-10k from a rear & 12-15k from a front. Don't try & get the last Km's out of them as they do go off a little when they get down. Best mileage is when you use the sidewalls......
    Suck, Squeeze, Bang, Blow aren’t just the 4 cycles of an engine

  4. #19
    Join Date
    22nd July 2008 - 18:28
    Bike
    Small Mercies
    Location
    Lagunaville
    Posts
    380
    Guess the Bike's unable to be jacked up so...I'll invest in an axle stand and do the business....here's my quote " No one can say they know all about road bikes if they have'nt clicked through the gears on a Hyayabusa " Amen

  5. #20
    Join Date
    22nd July 2008 - 18:28
    Bike
    Small Mercies
    Location
    Lagunaville
    Posts
    380
    Thanks, my sources tell me the new Bridgestone tyre is the way to go, my Boozer has only 9K on the clock but ready for new rubber.

  6. #21
    Join Date
    1st May 2008 - 12:59
    Bike
    Yamaha FZ1S
    Location
    Outside of Auckland
    Posts
    456
    I had a Bandit 1200, got a busa, now I've got another Bandit 1200. Like night and day they are. Your quote about road bikes is spot on accurate. It took me a month or so to learn NOT to pop wheelies in almost every gear on my Busa. Amazing machines. They eat rear tyres and chains like they are going out of style though.

    If you don't know about it already, check out: www.labusas.org. Great website for bikers, but there are a lot of Busa owners there. It's based in L.A., hence Labusas. See you there, same name.
    Ride, eat, sleep, repeat!

  7. #22
    Join Date
    4th May 2008 - 17:00
    Bike
    Bobbie Bandit, Willy Tilly
    Location
    Auckland
    Posts
    1,079
    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
    I almost bought a CR500.


    But realized I was sick of peddling to work... DAMNIT!
    Gosh, they are as fast as you can shift gears...
    ANYWAY!

  8. #23
    Join Date
    22nd July 2008 - 18:28
    Bike
    Small Mercies
    Location
    Lagunaville
    Posts
    380
    Thanks alanzs, I'll check out the labusa site soon, the price of tyres and chains is nothing compared to my ex wife.

    God I miss her.

  9. #24
    Join Date
    22nd July 2008 - 18:28
    Bike
    Small Mercies
    Location
    Lagunaville
    Posts
    380
    And thanks for the replies, looks like a race-stand is on my shopping list, I also need some eggs and a battery for the fire alarm

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
  •