Oil Coolers
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Guest -
Sunburn

On hot days here in Southern California (hot valley) mine would run in the 300 zone. Sometimes it would ping and act funny. I stopped riding on hot days until I put in the oil cooler. It now runs at 220-240.
I think something was done to the motor by the PO. it says 1150 on the side, but its a 1100. Who knows!
Sorry about the dead bugs on the case, LOL....Comment
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Nice pipe and really nice bike; I love the story behind it. U should probably change those brake lines to SS if they are still original.
On hot days here in Southern California (hot valley) mine would run in the 300 zone. Sometimes it would ping and act funny. I stopped riding on hot days until I put in the oil cooler. It now runs at 220-240.
I think something was done to the motor by the PO. it says 1150 on the side, but its a 1100. Who knows!
Sorry about the dead bugs on the case, LOL....
What are you doing for rear blinkers?
(you asked for it posting the big pic
)
With those temps I suspect it has a big block.
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Most likely an 1150 cylinder with big bore 1100 pistons of some sort.
Regarding the cooler, what kind of oil temp on a typical So Cal day @ 75F? Does the cooler, over cool the oil? I took the cooler off my 850 for that reason since I didn't have a thermostat.Ed
To measure is to know.
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jwhelan65 -
Sunburn
Did you have to quote that big ass picture again...lol

Rear blinkers? The PO put them little ones on. Please see Exhibit A on the big screen.....the blinkers you see on the front are the same size as the rear. Anyone following me has ad trouble seeing them but they work and look nice just not that functional.
Let me see....i think i have a picture of the rear...you want me to post it? lol
Oh yeah, after this picture I repainted the pipe and cleaned up the can. Looks real nice now.
Brake lines are original. They are next on the list, along with the 25 year old brake fluid LOL It may even have the original brake pads on it.Last edited by Guest; 01-15-2010, 12:44 AM.Comment
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Guest
Sure, why not. Click on the pic in Photobucket, and select 'resize' (medium).
Flush-mounts look pretty nice & sleek for the rear too, on either side of the tail, though not as visible as stock, unless mounted close to the extreme rear.....for those who don't want to stay stock-looking.Comment
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Sunburn
It's got some grunt. It had a aftermarket Barnett clutch but it would shake when you started off in 1st. Drove me nuts. I put A stock clutch in and its as smooth as silk but it will slip if I give it too much until the oil hits 160F then I can goose it. Strange...
But anyway. 75F after about 20 min it's in the 210-220 range. Even at night. I need to pull it out one of these cold night and take it for a spin i think it's going to hold in that same range. This thing has some heat. I should hook it up to the power grid. Maybe somethings wrong with it.Comment
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Sunburn -
landshark -
piers006
Pardon my oldheimers
Sorry my noodle registered 310 instead of the other fellow's 210 degrees. You're absolutely right about cooking out the H2O.
Guzzi John
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I'm surprised that none of you remembered that the HOT OIL is what destroys the stator's insulation and keeps RICK in business. Oil doesn't work well until 100F or so but whoever thinks 210 is fine might be thinking of deep frying. Guzzi John


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