kunju
New Member
I didn't want one anyways. Already have superior quality tool set, My bike is a pound or so lighter
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Which brings up the question -- what does everyone use for a good portable (light) carry with tool kit? Anything that is commercially available and has the essentials?
I buy a Honda that way I don't need a tool kit. I've never had a Honda let me down on the road. Can't say the same for the couple of Suzukis I have owned
Here's my toolkit:
Here's my toolkit:
This is the European version of toolbag. I know that Honda US does not include any toolbags in their delivered bikes. Why that is so is a big mystery. Please do contact them in this matter.
This is the European version of toolbag. I know that Honda US does not include any toolbags in their delivered bikes. Why that is so is a big mystery. Please do contact them in this matter.
Ha ha ha, not quite true... "Honda US" did deliver a 'tool pouch' (pic attached) with mine. [The wire loopy thingy (not sure what that does), a reversible screwdriver, and fuse puller]. It would appear that I am a few spanners, ratchet & Allen key short!!
Oh, did I mention that the pouch is a cute bluish color?
View attachment 262
I researched our owners manual and did not find the tool bag contents, this is what we get in America .
" an optional tool kit maybe available. Check with your Honda deals hip parts department".
That looks very much like my tool kit.
I have an an agreement with my mechanic which is I don't repair motorcycles and he doesn't organise train services
Seriously after all thise years with old Brit bikes I want to be riding not spannering
Doing the maintenance is part of the hobby for me - at first out of economic necessity and now by preference. It may be different across the pond, but the techs here (general statement) are not that well trained and don't take much care in their work. I have known good bike techs and if you could ask for them by name you might get what you pay for. When I rechecked the delivery set-up of my 700x it had a number of small problems that indicate a lack of care. The coolant was low, the oil was overfilled, the tire pressures were off and the battery strap was not connected and the clock was not set. These are not "skill" issues, these are "care" issues. My skills and tools are decent, but the key is that no one cares about my bike like I do. It is my life on the line if it does not perform properly.