Rebuilding steps..

23-06-2019, 06:06 PM

Any advice welcome.... I want to avoid rebuilding in the wrong order and having to undo what I’ve done

Albie · 23-06-2019, 09:56 PM

Frame
Front shocks
Engine lower onto
Rear suspension
Wiring
Carbs
Electrical components
Plug in parts
Bars and footrests
Clutch and brakes
Air box
Exhausts
Tank
Seat
Headlight
Wheels etc
Check all tightness
Jobs a goodun hopefully

24-06-2019, 05:45 AM

Thanks Abbie ��

Albie · 24-06-2019, 10:53 AM

There is of course no situation where undoing wont happen. I almost had a dry run. Try not to box yourself in to speak. Connect up where you can to get the loom routed nice.

24-06-2019, 04:28 PM

The loom was the main frustration when taking it apart and I know it’s going to be a mega pain in the ass to get it all back where it’s supposed to be

utopia · 24-06-2019, 04:40 PM

In that regard, a heat gun (or hairdryer) is your friend, for making the loom nice and supple so that its easy to manipulate.

23-06-2019, 06:06 PM	#1
davkyt Guest Posts: n/a	Rebuilding steps.. Any advice welcome.... I want to avoid rebuilding in the wrong order and having to undo what I’ve done

23-06-2019, 09:56 PM	#2
Albie Fanactical volunteer Join Date: Oct 2003 Location: Kent Bike: M900 Posts: 9,034	Frame Front shocks Engine lower onto Rear suspension Wiring Carbs Electrical components Plug in parts Bars and footrests Clutch and brakes Air box Exhausts Tank Seat Headlight Wheels etc Check all tightness Jobs a goodun hopefully __________________ http://albies93m900.blogspot.co.uk/

24-06-2019, 10:53 AM	#4
Albie Fanactical volunteer Join Date: Oct 2003 Location: Kent Bike: M900 Posts: 9,034	There is of course no situation where undoing wont happen. I almost had a dry run. Try not to box yourself in to speak. Connect up where you can to get the loom routed nice. __________________ http://albies93m900.blogspot.co.uk/

24-06-2019, 05:45 AM	#3
davkyt Guest Posts: n/a	Thanks Abbie ��

24-06-2019, 04:28 PM	#5
davkyt Guest Posts: n/a	The loom was the main frustration when taking it apart and I know it’s going to be a mega pain in the ass to get it all back where it’s supposed to be

24-06-2019, 04:40 PM	#6
utopia No turn left unstoned Join Date: Jun 2010 Location: leicester Bike: M750 Posts: 4,559	In that regard, a heat gun (or hairdryer) is your friend, for making the loom nice and supple so that its easy to manipulate.