As far as I know the only way to remove the stator, is to convert the bike to run a total loss electrical system. Other than racing, it is not practical to do this.
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	 Tim Tom Tim Tom
 If you are scraping the engine cases, you DEFINITELY need to install some longer shocks. The added ground clearance will solve that. Also you should try moving your body weight to the inside of the turn, the more you hang off, the less lean angle you need to get around a corner at a given speed.Originally posted by Buffalo Bill View Post
 
 As far as I know the only way to remove the stator, is to convert the bike to run a total loss electrical system. Other than racing, it is not practical to do this.
 
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 And you lowered the frame by raising the forks anyway?Originally posted by Buffalo Bill View PostChuck you mentioned "charging system upgrade", does this eliminate the honking big stater sticking out of the left side?
 That is a huge problem with the big GS bikes, the damn thing touches down if you try a deep lean left turn.
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	 rudeman rudeman
 You upgraded the shocks last year? There's some serious sag there. Those shocks look as if they're about to bottom out just sitting there.Originally posted by Buffalo Bill View Post...I upgraded the shocks and springs last summer. As for getting 17" wheels in there, nah, wanna stay OEM, production stock.
 Might try a brake disc upgrade later...
 
 Are you serious about this endeavor?Originally posted by Buffalo Bill View Post...I could probably still bolt on my luggage rack after this mod, but I rarely do any long distance riding.
 As for why do this to a 1100G?, because that's the bike I own.
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 Ain't never gonna find a place to lean a bike that far on public roads, will not be riding it on a track.
 Looks like the foot peg will touch down an inch before the case too.1982 GS1100G-
 1990 GSX750/1127
 1987 Honda CBR600F Hurricane
 1985 Kawasaki GPz750
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	 Tim Tom Tim Tom
 Agreed! They look at least an inch and a half shorter than stock, whether that's from sag, or just a short spring, I can't say. But they are on the short side of things.Originally posted by rudeman View PostYou upgraded the shocks last year? There's some serious sag there. Those shocks look as if they're about to bottom out just sitting there.
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	 Tim Tom Tim Tom
 Did you measure the old ones, and used that as an indication of how long they should be? It's quite possible the old ones were sacked out and shorter than when they were new. I believe the OEM size was 330mm, but I could be wrong.Originally posted by Buffalo Bill View PostThey do look kinda lowish, but those are exactly the same length as the OEM I took off; 320mm.
 
 How much do they compress when you sit on the bike?
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 Ok, I took a bread knife to the seat, seems the foam was 4" thick, plus another inch deeper in the center.
 Sliced off a good 2.5", and made new seat cover. This will do for now.
  1982 GS1100G- 1982 GS1100G-
 1990 GSX750/1127
 1987 Honda CBR600F Hurricane
 1985 Kawasaki GPz750
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	 rudeman rudeman
 You should be aware that the aft side of the tank will be vulnerable to scratching from zippers or even belt buckles especially under hard braking. You can put some clear plastic sheeting on that area to protect it.
 
 Those shocks look way short to me. The Ikon site specifies 12.99" shocks for the 1100G. In millimeters that's 329.946mm or 330mm. If you have 320mm units they're a little short; roughly 1/2". NBD but it does make for a slightly slower steering bike, not to mention the loss of some cornering clearance. maybe fit a pair of 95/140 springs as well.
 
 Seat looks good. You may want to replace the OEM foam with some higher density foam to keep your backside and family jewels from feeling the seat pan.Last edited by Guest; 02-04-2016, 04:00 PM.
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	 Tim Tom Tim Tom
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	 Tim Tom Tim Tom
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	 cwaugh16 cwaugh16
 It looks great. Not only cutting down the front for "sport" look but leveling out the rear so that it flows smoothly to the tail section. The suggestions on suspension and brake upgrades earlier are the way to go. You should resell the GSXR seat back to ebay.Last edited by Guest; 02-07-2016, 01:14 PM.
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