Not from what I have seen on US based motorcycle forums were some states have implemented some very tough and very expensive speeding laws.
Of course juveniles on motorcycles are so pi$$ed off. Strange that they also complain about motorcycle insurance being so high. Thank me for adding to...
No doubt that he thought it was his "right".
And when you read about politicians clamping down on speeding, the vast majority of people comment negatively and give it a thumbs down. Talk about hypocrites!
I ran a measurement standards lab (microwave frequencies), so I am used to data and record keeping.
You can't beat Italy and you got to ride more there than I did, even in my 27 years of riding there. The real pizzas and the wine! Don't get me going! Let us not forget the Grappa!
When I was in...
I have no idea how it works with motorcycles, but in the car I was in just about three weeks ago in a GT3 RS, I would trail braking into the corner, neutralize my power (hold it steady) for a bit and accelerate again.
Maybe you should go faster prior to braking for the corner. But don't get...
That is nothing to sneeze at and better than any car other than a TDI.
And that is the only reason why I might like fuel infection. In the middle of no where, all that high tech when it goes wrong is a PITA.
Also being on a 511 km non-stop ride where the engine is at full operating...
I always kept an Excel spreadsheet of my touring expenses because a lot of people on forums wanted to know what things cost such as eating in, eating out, accomodations, fuel, etc.
Back in 2003, my Euro trip that included airfare was cheaper per day that touring Eastern Canada. Go figure.
So...
Sorry I lied but that is what the on-board computer indicated. Doing the math, it was 4.68L / 100 km.
Really easy to do.
542 km between fill-ups taking 25.340 L.
25.340 / 5.42 = 4.68 L / 100 km (rounded up).
And the best part is I still had 4.66 L left in the tank, good for another 99.5 km...
And my flat blade bits are not the usual ones that are angled towards the tip but the ones that are parallel.
Sort of like these but the ones I have the tip is even more parallel. You get a better bite on the whole surface of the screw head and not just the top edges of it.
Back when I bought them (1975) stores were closed on Sundays, so I wanted quality. Canadian Tire was crap back then and their MAXIMUM line didn't exist back then either. Craftsman was better back then as well. Anyway, I still have them as a professional home mechanic.
I've never had a problem...
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