TG rear wheel removal......
#61
I would bet if you sat down with a personal injury lawyer, told them the story and complained about your neck and back hurting you would get your grand deductible back, along with enough money to put your children or grand children through college.
Good Luck, don't let the dealer and one of his $7.50 an hour 'master mechanics' screw you
Good Luck, don't let the dealer and one of his $7.50 an hour 'master mechanics' screw you
And just so you know, the two Techs there make close to 90k each per year.
#64
lug nuts
I don't understand some of you people. You spend thousands of dollars on a motorcycle but are too cheap to buy a service manual . Even if you are unable to do mechanical work you will be able to know if the dealer is robbing you or not if you read the manual. As far as wheel nuts every one should know that aluminum wheels need to be checked often for the proper torque. If you are too cheap to buy a proper wrench, stop in at any tire shop and they will torque your wheels for free. The service manual will tell you the proper torque values
#65
I don't understand some of you people. You spend thousands of dollars on a motorcycle but are too cheap to buy a service manual . Even if you are unable to do mechanical work you will be able to know if the dealer is robbing you or not if you read the manual. As far as wheel nuts every one should know that aluminum wheels need to be checked often for the proper torque. If you are too cheap to buy a proper wrench, stop in at any tire shop and they will torque your wheels for free. The service manual will tell you the proper torque values
Also the torquing of the aluminum wheels do need extra attention. But lets' not condemn those not familiar with these problems. But always try & help with a tip & explanation.
By the way the correct torque for the rear lug nuts is 95fp to 100fp for the 1/2" bolts.
#66
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post