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Just finished replacing the chain and rear sprocket on my ktm, an easy job I hear you say. Hmm half an hour to drop the rear wheel and actually change the chain and sprocket and 2 1/2 hours to free up the chain adjusters later I'm tempted to disagree with you. Seems the previous owner hadn't heard of a torque wrench or copper grease!
Sounds like maintenance was not his strong point then, at least you have it sorted now though..
Yep :)
It’s always good fun when you start to spanner a new bike.
Wait till you get round to bleeding the brakes :eek:
I think to be fair half the problem is the bikes been stood for a couple of years since he had his accident. The brakes were done for the mot last month, new discs and pads and freshly bled so that's one thing Iv not got a worry about.:)
after the 1st hour I was tempted, after the 2nd I tried it but it didn't help, I felt better for it though.Quote:
Originally Posted by Burbler
Quote:
Originally Posted by Badgerroy
I assume this is your bargain find, looks amazing if it is and especially if its been stood for a while.
Yep that's my buy of the year so far, it didn't look quite like that when I got it but I reckon it's a bargain for the grand price of £1300. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Dazr
That is a great bargain mate, and it does look good even if it did not when you first got. Will it make an appearance on a future ride out or is not not really suitable for ride outs. Great find though.Quote:
Originally Posted by Badgerroy
probably not on a ride out as it's a pig to ride on tarmac with the knobberly tyres. kinda like riding a bike with square wheels lol.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dazr
:DQuote:
Originally Posted by Badgerroy