spotty said:any hodaka parts introduced to the project will lead to premature gearbox failure, this is a known fact
spotty said:Ural, it will become invincible, unstoppable and ensure you are never mobbed by perky young girls whenever you stop, strange bearded old men may be a different matter however.....
ridesolo said:I've got the pipes ready to go on. Do those cooper gaskets have to be annealed before they're put into place?
I have the same style indicator on my bike(the plastic onesridesolo said:They're ChinaBay items but they aren't bad. All metal construction and not bad looking. In normal operation they have white running/marker lights and then when power is applied to the turns the white markers go out and the amber turns come on. They should help w/ the visibility.
Hurco550 said:Looking awsome cory!!! we'll weld that right up next week
ridesolo said:Thanx, sir! It's coming along. I'm thinking that one of these days I'm going to put down a wrench and realize it's finished. (That's probably an inaccuracy, these things never are completely finished, are they?)
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teazer said:Exactly right. We build them and ride them and then start changing them again and again until we decide it's time for a complete update.
On one of mine, I updated/changed/modified the wiring and switches and ignition so many times that I decided to rebuild the bike and make a complete new wiring harness. It was easier than just adding another update on top of the previous iterations.
Back in the day, I built a T100 (57 not 2017) and after a few months I started to change a few things and then I decided the color needed a change and that demanded a few other updates until I finally sold it to a guy that put it into the side of a car and off he went with the next round of changes. Norton featherbed farme, different tank and so it went on.
That's how it works. The bike customizing virus just keeps mutating as we see different ideas and shapes and decide that our bike should continue to evolve. Life has a way....
pidjones said:Just a piece of handed-down by old mechanics lore: always install circlips with the sharp edge (they are stamped and have sharp and rounded edges) to the outside.