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01-06-2013, 08:04 AM
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#991 |
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Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Feb 2011
Oddometer: 365
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Thanks been there. Looking for 05 rt info. Could not find there
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01-07-2013, 04:50 AM
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#992 |
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Harden the phuck up
Joined: Nov 2006
Location: God's country, Western North Carolina
Oddometer: 662
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there are a couple discussions ref replacing drive shaft u joints etc.,on 05 and newer bikes, is there something specific or unique to your bike you are not getting answers to?
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01-08-2013, 08:42 AM
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#993 |
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Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Aug 2010
Location: Lancaster PA
Oddometer: 310
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05-up R1200RT-P seat mounting
I purchased the fill in seat section off an 06 RT-P & i`m trying to figure out where the back mount slide pin bolts too. I`m fitting this onto my 2010 R1200RT non P & noticed also that the shock adjuster knob seems to be in the way also. Does anyone have a good pic of the mounting of this setup . I`m going this route , so i can run a fuel cell where the back seat would go & the filler is just perfect.
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IBA # 47424 2010 BMW R1200RT Polar Metalic 94 BMW K1100LT Pine green Metalic 76 Honda GL1000 (red & naked) |
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01-11-2013, 09:12 AM
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#994 |
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Quack Kills
Joined: May 2010
Location: Southeast Ohio
Oddometer: 129
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RT abs servo won't quit.
I am having trouble with the abs brakes on my 2006 RT. When I turn on the key, what I assume to be a servo starts up, but doesn't shut off. When I apply front brake the servo works harder. When I spin the rear wheel and use the front brake nothing happens. When I apply rear brake the wheel will stop. I did a full brake flush and pad change over the summer when I did a full service, thanks (JVB). Have ridden 3000 miles since with no problem. I have found lots of info about ABS problem with the R1200 series, but could find nothing with the problem of a servo that keeps running. Micro switches seem to be working as the brake lights come on while applying each brake. I cleaned the speed sensors and checked the wiring. I have 33000 miles on the bike.
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"This river don't go to Aintry. You done taken a wrong turn." Robear screwed with this post 01-11-2013 at 10:08 AM |
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01-11-2013, 11:25 AM
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#995 |
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Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Feb 2011
Oddometer: 365
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Did you clean the filters on the pump? http://www.advrider.com/forums/showp...5&postcount=11
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01-11-2013, 11:40 AM
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#996 |
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Quack Kills
Joined: May 2010
Location: Southeast Ohio
Oddometer: 129
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Thanks mwood, I missed that. I will give that a try this weekend.
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"This river don't go to Aintry. You done taken a wrong turn." |
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01-12-2013, 07:18 AM
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#997 | |
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Beastly Adventurer
Joined: Jan 2005
Location: The Badlands (of NJ)
Oddometer: 2,439
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Keep searching. I distinctly remember a problem like that discussed in one of the threads, but cannot recall the solution. It's somewhere here.
Also, post a separate question in G-Spot: there is a lot of inmates with good R-bike knowledge, who do not deign to visit us Road Warriors. ![]() Quote:
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Robert in Northern NJ __ '09 R12GS, '03 R1150RT -->> James Bay & North Road Solo Blitz -->> Patagonia / Tierra del Fuego Cappuccino Tour -->> Trans-Labrador Highway Solo Blitz --->> South African Cappuccino Tour |
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01-12-2013, 10:18 PM
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#998 | |
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Adventurer
Joined: Nov 2011
Oddometer: 66
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Quote:
In the past when I've seen this, it was caused by the rear brake pedal not being able to fully return to disengaged. Suggest checking to be sure the rear brake pedal is working properly. |
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01-13-2013, 12:56 PM
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#999 |
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Quack Kills
Joined: May 2010
Location: Southeast Ohio
Oddometer: 129
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Thanks for the tip. I will have another look at it.
__________________
"This river don't go to Aintry. You done taken a wrong turn." |
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01-13-2013, 08:29 PM
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#1000 | |
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Beastly Adventurer
Joined: Aug 2004
Location: Florida
Oddometer: 1,461
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Quote:
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01-17-2013, 06:55 PM
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#1001 |
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motorcycle addict
Joined: Feb 2010
Location: so. cal.
Oddometer: 897
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RT wiring ?
I am striping down my RT to build a custom bike like larryboys or Fabs and I am curious why the wiring harness has 2 areas that a mass of brown, white, green and a couple of other wires are crimped together in bunches.
What is the purpose of this massive knot of wires...not once buut twice? It is definately a factory thing and not some home splice job. Just seems like a massive waste.
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it is easier to ask for forgiveness than permission |
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01-18-2013, 07:37 AM
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#1002 | |
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Studly Adventurer
Joined: Nov 2011
Location: Massachusetts
Oddometer: 862
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Quote:
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01-18-2013, 09:19 AM
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#1003 |
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motorcycle addict
Joined: Feb 2010
Location: so. cal.
Oddometer: 897
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That does not sound economical OR reliable to me.
Running a single larger gauge wire and then using a frame bolt to connect other leads out would be lighter, and much less bulky. That is also very reliable, and utilizes existing components rather than a huge bundle of wires with a subpar joint at 2 different places. What are the white wires? Hots?
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it is easier to ask for forgiveness than permission |
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01-20-2013, 10:35 AM
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#1004 |
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motorcycle addict
Joined: Feb 2010
Location: so. cal.
Oddometer: 897
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Not sure how or why I ended up in this thread....moved...?
Anyway, The question I have now is= Is the FAG anti-lock pump and its systems and wiring intermingled with the Motronic electronics and FI systems? I am deleting the ABS, going to a dirt bike front end and no abs on a 320 mm Sumo rotor, and I want to delete the wiring out of the harness. I of course will cap off and heat shrink any wire that has to get cut out of those big bundled wires so there is no shorting or grounding issues, but clipping that entire part of the harness will not interfere with the ignition or FI will it?
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it is easier to ask for forgiveness than permission |
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01-21-2013, 07:43 AM
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#1005 | |
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Worldcrzer
Joined: Aug 2012
Location: Dubai/Spain
Oddometer: 31
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Quote:
+! . Cameleer: What you are looking for (shims) are washers of two different thicknesses. There are "full thickness" and "half-thickness" washers. Stacking the combination will assist you in placing the Throttlemeister in the correct position for the "piston" to move into position to hold the throttle grip in place. It is actually quite easy to adjust once you realize that there is a piston moving in and out of the right side weight assembly, and it cannot start too far away from the throttle grip. The problem you are describing tells me that the washer stack inside the bar end is too tall (too many or no half-thickness washers). Take one out and try it again and see if that allows the piston to push into the throttle grip. Be certain that you can fully disengage the friction after your installation. I know it sounds dumb, but be sure the bar end with the piston is on the throttle side. I actually found a set reversed by a dealership installer. They had no clue, obviously !. Another problem I have seen is that installers put all the half-washers on the clutch side bar end, so check and see if they are over there. Only other hint I can give is to be sure the piston is fully retracted into the bar end, and that the shim washer stack has the bar end with a visible gap, but not too far away from the throttle. If you discover that you are missing the half-thickness washers, you can give Throttlemeister a call and they will send you a couple, usually without charge. If you are in a hurry, I have actually manufactured half-washers by taking some stainless steel washers and grinding them on a carborundum stone. Took about 30 minutes to do that for my RT after I dropped the shim washers and could not find the half-washer (Murphy's law number 94 or some such!). Good luck ! Thanks for your replies guys, it's appreciated. I haven't had a chance to look into the T-Meister because I left my bike in Spain and I'm back in the Sandpit. I have the feeling though that I was doing something REALLY idiotic and was twisting the T-Meister in a CLOCKWISE direction, opposite to the throttle opening and contrary to the instructions. Brilliance eludes me again. Doug: Your bike looks AWESOME, ordered the Kristas and will report. They don't look as good as on the 1200RT as they are mounted up and above the mirrors but, hey, the purpose justifies the looks. All the best, Cameleer
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It's far easier to ride an Airbus than to fly a bike! |
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