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Post by DaveC on Mar 29, 2013 9:39:11 GMT -5
Knda like being married-huh?? Just smile Say "Yes Maam" And say stupid snit (men do that a lot)
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Post by DaveC on Mar 28, 2013 14:53:45 GMT -5
Hmmmm Verryyyy IInntarasting How the did it get that bad? I'm surprised it was anywhere near running to get that bad But, a little gorilla glue and duct tape should fix it up just fine.
Ot, just get the 200 for 475.00
Can't wait for the next update
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Post by DaveC on Mar 27, 2013 13:59:47 GMT -5
Thank you, Doug; didn't know about the possibility of breakage. Dave, don't suppose you taught at Lowry? I took my basic PMEL course (9 months) and two advanced courses there (Tactical Analysis/Identify Friend/Foe systems and Advanced Electronics Diagnostics, for about another 5 months combined). That was one of my choices, but I worked at DFAS, then it was the Air Force Accounting And Finance Center. In , it was that big brick 3 story building way over in the corner of the base.
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Post by DaveC on Mar 27, 2013 13:48:26 GMT -5
When I turn over the kick starter when the bike is cold,there is resistance,not a crazy amount but you can feel it,when I ride for a bit the kick starter is very hard when it's on the compression stroke,why is this? The compression stroke is exactly that: Compressing the air and gas into a smaller and smaller area (that being the cylinder and the piston making the combustion chamber smaller and smaller), thereby creating resistance. But, I defer to alley
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Post by DaveC on Mar 27, 2013 13:45:52 GMT -5
Dave, you are the first person I have heard say that a battery operated 1/4 impact would work, you must have a good one. Sure the locking device like hypocycle posted is a good tool and it will let you use any wrench or ratchet you have in your tool box that will do the job. I have a Habor Freight 120 volt plug in that works well, I think I got it on sale for 50% off and gave about $20.00 for it several years ago, if yuou go with something like that it is always better to get the impact sockets that go with it or you might break your regular socket using it. Actually Abscooters said that. I'm asking what the tourque setting is and why a torque wrench and/or breaker bar wouldn't do the same job. I'm just afraid of getting it too tight and screwing something up, like not being able to get the nut off next time (whch I believe I read a thread somewhere about that, and the guy had to use a nut buster (like an ex wife) to get it off. I'll make a trip to HF and check em out tho, for if/when the time arises Thanx dave
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Post by DaveC on Mar 27, 2013 11:33:08 GMT -5
They are hard to get off because they have to go on so tight, and when you're tuning weights, it's on/off/on/off/on/off. Mine flew apart mid-ride one time; unpretty result. Dave did you ever serve at Langley? I was in -94, Langley then Eielson. (PS I was PMEL; used to calibrate torque wrenches haha... this is about speed of application for frequent changes though). Yea, they go on tight, just curious what the torque setting was, if any. No, never did Langley. But did Clark/Grissom/Nellis/Homestead/Bentwaters/March/Misawa and Lowry. Thanx for serving Dave
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Post by DaveC on Mar 27, 2013 10:12:24 GMT -5
@ dave
yes i know, my hub's was a 18 B 1st 10th SFG, Bad Tolez, Germany i was DOD Kool I did them 25 years, and just completed 20 years with DOD. Gonna retire as soon as my civil suit is completed.
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Post by DaveC on Mar 27, 2013 9:53:05 GMT -5
@ dave--thanks yea they will be better than me, i will worry about them every minute. i just pray they make it the whole 2 yrs. and i can snuggle with 'em again.
if i didnt say this before--THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE Terri Thanx, Your love for your family is appreciated. I rescued soo many cats (actually, my daughter brought home strays so many time to our house that..................never mind.) And, thanx for the service thing. But, You'll only hear a prior military person say "We were just doing our job".
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Post by DaveC on Mar 27, 2013 9:47:59 GMT -5
i have 12 inch and it rides better OH no, you didn't!!!!
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Post by DaveC on Mar 27, 2013 9:45:41 GMT -5
I saw an Elvis scooter yes Elvis at my dealers shop and he said it was a nightmare to remove the body I know that's gotta be a play on words there, but, not sure. (knowing he was extremely bloated at the time of his death)
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Post by DaveC on Mar 27, 2013 9:41:20 GMT -5
this one is awesome too I agree I like that one
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Post by DaveC on Mar 27, 2013 9:39:05 GMT -5
I'm sorry you gotta leave em for a while. I had the same problem when I was in the military and moved from stateside to oseas and back. I paid a lot of money to take those animals with me/us But, a cute story (maybe:) I was talking with my brother last nite wishing him a happy birthday, and we started talking about his new cat. He named him Herpes!! I said 'Herpes, " He said he named him Herpes..."cause he always keeps coming back" Adn that's a true story-only my idiot brother could come up with that That's the kinda thing you can't make up
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Post by DaveC on Mar 27, 2013 9:34:49 GMT -5
hmm i guess it does Yea, you got me on that one Guess I'm a little slow this morning. Good one tho
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Post by DaveC on Mar 27, 2013 9:33:30 GMT -5
Or, if the Ins Co totals it, and you can repair it for less than the price of a new one, have em total it, pay you, then you buy it back at a reduced cost, and fix it for less. and put the xtra money in your pocket
But, you'll get a salvage title, and may have a hard time selling it in the future, if that's what you decide to so.
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Post by DaveC on Mar 27, 2013 9:20:04 GMT -5
I'm confused (a normal state of mind) Why are we using an impact wrench for the variator nuts anyway? Don't they have a specific torque setting? Can't a torque wrench do the job? And can't a breaker bar remove it?
Yea, I know an impact wrench is great for removing/installing lug nuts, cause it's easier, but me thinks just slamming a nut on the variator can't but somehow overtorque it. What am I missing here? (No , seriously, I'm missing something, please tell me)
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