82 GS1100E rebuild

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • posplayr
    Forum LongTimer
    GSResource Superstar
    Past Site Supporter
    • Dec 2007
    • 23673
    • Tucson Az

    #16
    Originally posted by Ron E
    [ATTACH=CONFIG]47760[/ATTACH] Time for wiring, decided to remove the cluster and keep the wiring to a minimum, pingel kill switch for the occasional trip to the drag strip, did retain the key also since she will see light street duty. Might either mount just a tach and shift light or maybe a small cluster?
    You will want to change that R/R to a SERIES unit. The Compufire will fit in the stock location.

    Comment

    • Ron E

      #17
      Originally posted by posplayr
      You will want to change that R/R to a SERIES unit. The Compufire will fit in the stock location.

      http://www.thegsresources.com/_forum...ES-R-R-Install
      thank you sir, I will look into that, great info!

      Comment

      • Rob S.
        Forum Guru
        Past Site Supporter
        • Dec 2013
        • 9387
        • New York City

        #18
        Where's the other front brake?
        1982 GS1100E V&H "SS" exhaust, APE pods, 1150 oil cooler, 140 speedo, 99.3 rear wheel HP, black engine, '83 red

        2016 XL883L sigpic Two-tone blue and white. Almost 42 hp! Status: destroyed, now owned by the insurance company. The hole in my memory starts an hour before the accident and ends 24 hours after.

        Comment

        • Ron E

          #19
          Originally posted by Rob S.
          Where's the other front brake?
          in a box with about 50 lbs of other stuff that that didn't go back on. Good brake pads, fluid and line and stops fine for my application. IMG_1313.jpg
          Last edited by Guest; 10-07-2016, 03:36 PM.

          Comment

          • Guest

            #20
            What did you have the frame painted with? curious what a shop would use that will stand up. Nice build, looking forward to the rest.

            Comment

            • Guest

              #21
              Originally posted by Ron E
              [ATTACH=CONFIG]47758[/ATTACH] learned this was important to do to let the fluid flow.
              Where did you learn this from? I've never heard of it before?

              Comment

              • ShadowFocus603

                #22
                I personally love the duck bill on the cowl. Just my $0.02.

                Comment

                • Ron E

                  #23
                  Originally posted by azr
                  What did you have the frame painted with? curious what a shop would use that will stand up. Nice build, looking forward to the rest.
                  I stripped the frame with aircraft stripper, our body shop painted the frame with automitive paint, the same that would be on your car. I looked at getting it powder coated but the paint job fit my budget better. I've had a few frames painted like this and they hold up great.
                  Last edited by Guest; 10-08-2016, 08:18 AM.

                  Comment

                  • Ron E

                    #24
                    Originally posted by ShadowFocus603
                    I personally love the duck bill on the cowl. Just my $0.02.
                    It's growing on my also, I wasn't sure about the color at first either but now i really love the look of the bike, and the duck bill does flow nicely with the body line. Time for tires next, the old Dunlops are bald and cracked, then get the seat cut down and recovered. All as the budget allows.

                    Comment

                    • Ron E

                      #25
                      Originally posted by Arronduke
                      Where did you learn this from? I've never heard of it before?
                      on here somewhere, there was a link to theflyingbanana.com, good info on there.

                      Comment

                      • posplayr
                        Forum LongTimer
                        GSResource Superstar
                        Past Site Supporter
                        • Dec 2007
                        • 23673
                        • Tucson Az

                        #26
                        Originally posted by Arronduke
                        Where did you learn this from? I've never heard of it before?
                        Search for block-off plates. The anti-dives modulate the fluid that flow through these ports in the forks. If you just block them off then the forks will get very stiff.
                        If you do cartridge emulators it does not matter becuase you drill the damping rods and so the oil flows around and through these holes(in damping rods) and the anti dive becomes inoperative.

                        Comment

                        Working...