what dat ?

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  • suzukiSam

    #1

    what dat ?

    I thought i was done putting everything back together, but I seem to have a straggler part.. Does it have a place on my 1980 GS1100E or did it creep into my parts pile ? It looks like a set of ignition points, but I don't see anything similar in the GS1100E parts fiche ?
  • rustybronco
    Forum LongTimer
    Bard Award Winner
    GSResource Superstar
    Past Site Supporter
    • Jul 2005
    • 14961
    • Marysville, Michigan

    #2
    Unless someone drastically altered your ignition system and changed it over to a point style ignition system, that isn't from your bike.
    De-stinking Penelope http://thegsresources.com/_forum/sho...d.php?t=179245

    http://www.thegsresources.com/_forum...35#post1625535

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    • suzukiSam

      #3
      thanks.. once again this forum delivers.. this time it outed a " rat ", that thought it might be funny to add an extra item to my rebuild inventory, and watch me struggle.. (when he saw my post on this forum, he new the jig was up, and confessed.. ) no beers for him.. wisenhoffer..

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      • Steve
        GS Whisperer
        • Jun 2005
        • 35924
        • southwest oHIo

        #4
        Had that happen a few years ago at a GoldWing rally. Not one that was officially sanctioned by our Association, just a gathering of many of the forum users. It was held at a member's house, 'headquarters' was his new 40' x 50' shop.

        One of the guys had called the day before, saying he would not be able to make it because the stator had gone out on his bike (yeah the Wings had stator problems too, up to '87). He was told to trailer the bike there and bring his new stator, we would change it. One of the other guys there had changed a few Wing stators, so they started on the job. Changing a Wing stator is not nearly as easy as changine a GS stator. You have to remove the engine to get to it.

        Some wise guy (NOT me ) added a couple of spacers to the neatly arranged piles of hardware on the floor. Working in a shop, it's not that unusual to accidentally find an extra bolt or nut, but a spacer is rather specific, so they spent some time trying to figure out where they went. Each thought the other had removed it and put it in the pile.

        The perpetrator finally confessed. He was given all the appropriate treatments and banished from the shop. In spite of the setback, the bike was up and running again about 8 hours from parking it in the shop.

        .
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        • duaneage
          Forum Guru
          GSResource Superstar
          • Apr 2004
          • 6149
          • Wilmington Delaware

          #5
          Always remember they throw a few extra bolts on a bike to confuse you, then leave a few off to further confuse.
          I lost the two bolts that hold down the rear bodywork in my rebuild,just my luck they were a unique length and I had to cut a longer pair to size
          1981 GS650G , all the bike you need
          1980 GS1000G Power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely

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