Posted by me on December 17th, 2007 filed in
Dismantling
The rear pegs are mounted on aluminium brackets that also holds the exhaust pipes on each side.
Posted by me on December 17th, 2007 filed in
Dismantling
The side stand bracket is by far the dirtiest part I’ve come over this far.
Posted by me on December 17th, 2007 filed in
Dismantling
The side stand has double springs, the service manual has only one spring.
Posted by me on December 17th, 2007 filed in
Dismantling
Detail of the foot pegs.
Posted by me on December 17th, 2007 filed in
Dismantling
Well, no bearings here, just the spacer that sits between the wheel bearings.
Posted by me on December 17th, 2007 filed in
Dismantling
Here you can see how moist my garage is, water is collecting on the rim surface. It has been cold for a period and when it gets warmer, water condenses on all metal objects in my garage. I hope the winter is over before I start rebuilding the bike.
Posted by me on December 14th, 2007 filed in
Dismantling
Stuff is growing on my rims, I guess my garage is a better environment for living things than for my bike.
Posted by me on December 6th, 2007 filed in
Dismantling
I was shocked when discovering that the teeth that receives all power from the drive shaft before it goes to the wheel was almost gone. If these had failed while driving, I would most likely thought it was a motor failure. And what a noise that must have created. Maybe I would have to change [...]
Posted by me on December 6th, 2007 filed in
Dismantling
I almost overlooked this o-ring, it is important to have good documentation when doing this work. I am using the original service manual.
Posted by me on December 6th, 2007 filed in
Dismantling
Here you can see one of the six rubber dampers that are there to ensure a smooth transfer of power to the rear wheel, resulting in a smoother drive.