What do you mean? Are they not meant to have fuel in them?Originally Posted by Teflon
That's all I meant to check.
Did you remember to cut holes in all the gaskets when you made them...?
Has your bike got one of them exhaust valve things? (EXUP?)
Is it working properly? Maybe it's not opening?
haha yeah was my first questionOriginally Posted by erik
Originally Posted by wari
Don't think it would be that. Even if the exup valves were fully closed, it should still idle, and rev.Originally Posted by Magua
I just took the cover off and put it back on...Originally Posted by Magua
Originally Posted by wari
This forum is no place to get your bike fixed as there are plenty of armchair mechanics. Unless a proper mechanic can physically look at it and understand exactly what the original problem was and know exactly what you have tinkered with in the first place, then there is really no point in offering advice. The only real advice I will offer that I consider usefull if find a mechanic and explain what you have done to the machine and pay him or her to fix it. I've rebuilt many a 1970ish Honda inline four, but after looking at a brand new Fireblade and some of the more modern inline fours, v-twins etc, I'm fucked if I would touch them with a barge pole, let alone with a tool. Unless it is basic maintianance and even then I'd rather take it to a dealer. I think form what I have read and I apologise in advance if I'm wrong, but you have played bush mechanic and played with things you know little of?
Bugger!![]()
Those who insist on perfect safety, don't have the balls to live in the real world.
I'm not the kind of person to tear into a bike without knowing what I'm doing. I only touched the bike after been told and shown what to do by someone mechanically minded. We all make mistakes, I missed a step which I can now remedy. Gasket Glue, I forgot about that. Thanks for the bad rep.
If the carbs are not finely tuned then the bike will either run like an arse or not run at all. Its fine to make the mistake, I'm just trying to offer some relevant advice. Yea I know a little about bikes and unless your bike has some majour brainfart of an electrical system then yea I could fix it. BUT the point is that without being able to work on it, look at it and get all the relevant info then I seriously doubt if you will find a quick fix here dude. My bike crapped out in the weekend. I know enough to know what is wrong and what parts are required, oh and the important part. Where to take it to get the electrical problem fixed...Originally Posted by Magua
Those who insist on perfect safety, don't have the balls to live in the real world.
Um... So if we are not suposed to ask advice on how to fix a bike what exactly is the point of this site Honda? Wern't you one of the ones commenting on how there was too much non-bike related stuff on here latley?
Plenty of peaple on here do actually know what they are talking about, though Honda does have a point in that some peaple who may not know exactly what they are talking about, you just need to find out which ones are for real wich isn't that hard. At least I hope so cause I'm gonna be askin for advice soon aswell.![]()
Sever
Now and forever
you're just another lost soul about to be mine again
see her, you'll never free her
you must surrender it all
And give life to me again
Disturbed - Inside the Fire
But I think perhaps a mechanic working on the bike in question might be in order?
Those who insist on perfect safety, don't have the balls to live in the real world.
Ok I take back what I said. Sufferin from bike withdrawl syndrom or somethinOriginally Posted by Honda
![]()
Sever
Now and forever
you're just another lost soul about to be mine again
see her, you'll never free her
you must surrender it all
And give life to me again
Disturbed - Inside the Fire
Like I said the carbs need to be will balanced and tuned to make the bike run well. Otherwise it'll run like an arse or not run at all. This I also learned the hard way at a younger age. I was lucky that I had a mechanic to ask questions every time I made a mistake (and yes I made plenty), but this allways required inspection of what I was doing first.
Those who insist on perfect safety, don't have the balls to live in the real world.
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