Mainsail
Member
Done. Came with the bike, I just had to install it.Those Barkbusters and Storm guards are a great addition for our area! If it were mine, the next farkle would be a louder horn.
Enjoy your new friend.
>T
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Done. Came with the bike, I just had to install it.Those Barkbusters and Storm guards are a great addition for our area! If it were mine, the next farkle would be a louder horn.
Enjoy your new friend.
>T
I had a whole response to your post pecked out and the forum said it had to go to a mod for approval..... which never came...What a beefy trailer....wow! It looks like it was once part of a military vehicle?
I'm sure you'll enjoy the NC. Ride safe and have fun!
You might want to rethink that. Stopped at a red light and put my foot down wrong- flopped the bike over on its side.... No damage just embarrassing.Hello, I am a NC700x rider here in Tacoma. I go to JBLM all the time. We should meet and take a few rides together.
Yes, I have the extra lock cylinder.I also have those Givi V35 bags and covered around 6k miles with them last summer, including heavy rain. Once a little water seeped in and I may have had something caught under the cover. BTW, those bags ship with a 3rd lock, so if you get a Monokey top case you can change its lock cylinder to the one that came with the cases and only need one key (assuming you got the extra lock cylinder).
Done. Came with the bike, I just had to install it.
You might want to rethink that. Stopped at a red light and put my foot down wrong- flopped the bike over on its side.... No damage just embarrassing.
EDIT to add: I thought about what happened and then I remembered that I had a lot of trouble getting back on the bike, as though it had suddenly gotten taller. Well, of course the bike didn't get taller- I was suddenly shorter. I had pulled up to the light expecting it to change, so delayed putting my foot down as long as possible (because it sucks when the light turns green just as your toe touches- not smooth at all). My balancing act caused me to get close to the curb on the left side, so when my left foot went out and the ground was lower than I was expecting (the low side of the crown), so with the bike already tilting that way it was impossible to stop it from going over. NOTE that this was a divided road, so each way has a left and right curb. Didn't make much sense without that.
Lesson learned; stop closer to the middle of the road's crown, not on the edge.
The horn came complete with the bike specific mounting bracket and a wiring harness, so I'm pretty sure there was a relay there. Funny, the plug & play wiring kit picture shows a relay socket but no relay- of course it won't work without a relay plugged into the socket so I'm guessing the relay is there. I'll go out and check later. In addition, I think there must be a relay in the harness or it would blow the stock horn's fuse.I trust you installed a relay? Whilst it'll work straight off the horn button feed, the extra current drawn will cause the horn button to fail over time and it's a P.I.T.A. to have to replace it.
Hey, I'll take all the free advice I can get.If I'm "teaching my Granny to suck eggs" I apologise but:
Try slowing down earlier to lights or other hazard and rolling up with a slipped clutch and a little back brake.
By controlled riding against the rear brake you can creep along, as long as you haven't got a cager behind you!