22 April, Dameron, Bike Day (all makes welcome).

Dougstermd

ORGASM DONOR
aps45819 said:
This bike was ridden home :yay:


that picture is scary. Glad I did the fork seals on Sat. That was a great help having all that Knowledge.


And that oil puddle BS: You got me :smack:
 

morganj614

New Member
Dougstermd said:
that picture is scary. Glad I did the fork seals on Sat. That was a great help having all that Knowledge.
And that oil puddle BS: You got me :smack:

I thought Lugnut had a bladder condition but he was running in and out to get info for your bike from the computer :killingme
I'm ready to munch more butt! :flowers:
 

Dougstermd

ORGASM DONOR
morganj614 said:
I thought Lugnut had a bladder condition but he was running in and out to get info for your bike from the computer :killingme
I'm ready to munch more butt! :flowers:


She said butt much :beavislaugh:
 

aps45819

24/7 Single Dad
morganj614 said:
I thought Lugnut had a bladder condition but he was running in and out to get info for your bike from the computer :killingme
I'm ready to munch more butt! :flowers:
I got him with my fake oil puddle :lol:
 

cbspec

Fat Hen
Hi. I am so sorry I missed the cookout. I really wanted to meet you all. It rained so hard sheeeesh. Well, hope I'm still invited to the next gig. And the chocolate chip cookies did not go to waste. I did get to work on some severe cleaning around my place. Perfect rainy day stuff. So all was not lost.

Thanks again for the invite anyway. I figured I do some stuff on the bike too so I went to Sears and got a Bike Lift. They had one for $89 bux. After I put it together it worked great. Did some stuff like cleaned my chain, change the oil, etc... got to know the workings of my bike better. I picked up a few things like a torque wrench, Locktite, stuff I'd need to do my Own work on my Own bike. Between the service manual and the internet, I'll know that bike inside and out soon. Research is a good thing.
 

Ponytail

New Member
cbspec said:
Hi. I am so sorry I missed the cookout. I really wanted to meet you all. It rained so hard sheeeesh. Well, hope I'm still invited to the next gig. And the chocolate chip cookies did not go to waste. I did get to work on some severe cleaning around my place. Perfect rainy day stuff. So all was not lost.

Thanks again for the invite anyway. I figured I do some stuff on the bike too so I went to Sears and got a Bike Lift. They had one for $89 bux. After I put it together it worked great. Did some stuff like cleaned my chain, change the oil, etc... got to know the workings of my bike better. I picked up a few things like a torque wrench, Locktite, stuff I'd need to do my Own work on my Own bike. Between the service manual and the internet, I'll know that bike inside and out soon. Research is a good thing.

About the best site going, for HD's...
http://www.nightrider.com/biketech/ :yay:
 

itsbob

I bowl overhand
cbspec said:
Hi. I am so sorry I missed the cookout. I really wanted to meet you all. It rained so hard sheeeesh. Well, hope I'm still invited to the next gig. And the chocolate chip cookies did not go to waste. I did get to work on some severe cleaning around my place. Perfect rainy day stuff. So all was not lost.

Thanks again for the invite anyway. I figured I do some stuff on the bike too so I went to Sears and got a Bike Lift. They had one for $89 bux. After I put it together it worked great. Did some stuff like cleaned my chain, change the oil, etc... got to know the workings of my bike better. I picked up a few things like a torque wrench, Locktite, stuff I'd need to do my Own work on my Own bike. Between the service manual and the internet, I'll know that bike inside and out soon. Research is a good thing.
Apparently it rained a LOT less down here then it did in Solomons and Lexington Park.. neighbor of ours said his rain guage said between an inch and an inch and a quarter.. Solomons was reporting THREE and a HALF inches!!!
 

BadGirl

I am so very blessed
itsbob said:
Tire changer next on the list..
:nono: A tire changer might be on your list, but it sure isn't on MY list. And we all know who's list is the more important one, right?
 

bresamil

wandering aimlessly
BadGirl said:
:nono: A tire changer might be on your list, but it sure isn't on MY list. And we all know who's list is the more important one, right?
I'm betting its the list with the word "diapers" on it.
 

cbspec

Fat Hen
Tire changer, check... now on my list. hmmm, neighbor may have one. Research and neighbors with stuff you can borrow are very good things.

Harbor Freight has a store over in Woodbridge. Been there. Got a few tarps and a grinder/polisher and other things. They have good deals on an amp/volt meter thingee sometimes. Cool store but sorta far for me. Got relatives over there so I make it part of the trip.

I have a question that is way off the subject. Anybody redo cars? Classic cars? We have a 1965 Ford Fairlane 500 that needs a new home. It is restorable but not drivable now. Has a 351 Windsor bored 20 over (whatever that means). But needs work to make it run. Been sitting at our house for a few years now uncovered. Rust is taking it's toll. If interested or know someone who is, let me know. Hate to junk it. Just don't have the time or $$$ to restore it.

If you know Lex. Park, you may have seen it. Used to sit on Midway Drive by Nicolette Park.
 

itsbob

I bowl overhand
BadGirl said:
:nono: A tire changer might be on your list, but it sure isn't on MY list. And we all know who's list is the more important one, right?
But do the math.. I have to change tires every 6,000 miles or so. That means at LEAST four tires a year (I'm thinking more like SIX tires a year), if I go through the dealer it's $200 for the front, $260 for the back that's $920 a year for two changes OR $1380 a year for three changes.

OR I can buy a tire changer for less then $100, and buy my tires form online, $80 a piece for the front, $120 for the rear.. so in the first year with two changes = $400 for the tires, plus $100 for the changer = $500 first year cost.

two tire changes = 920 - if I did it myself $500 for the first year we saved $420 the first year, $520 the seond and all following years.


If I have to do three changes we save $880 the first year, $980 the following years...

Then we invest thte differece, at 12% interest.. by the time we are retired at the age of 135 we would be bazillionaires..

WOW, now that I do the math, I should buy the REALLY nice one for $400, and we'd still save $20 ... hmm thanks hon for talking me into buying the NICE one!!





I'd only buy it because I'd be thinking of you.. of course if there is a BIG need for one on the boards, and in the clubs around here, maybe we could pool our money, spend less and buy a No-Mar tire changer.. Mount it in our shed so anyone that needs to (that's paid their share) can come by and use it. That way EVERyone can save huge amounts of money.
 
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itsbob

I bowl overhand
cbspec said:
Tire changer, check... now on my list. hmmm, neighbor may have one. Research and neighbors with stuff you can borrow are very good things.

Harbor Freight has a store over in Woodbridge. Been there. Got a few tarps and a grinder/polisher and other things. They have good deals on an amp/volt meter thingee sometimes. Cool store but sorta far for me. Got relatives over there so I make it part of the trip.

I have a question that is way off the subject. Anybody redo cars? Classic cars? We have a 1965 Ford Fairlane 500 that needs a new home. It is restorable but not drivable now. Has a 351 Windsor bored 20 over (whatever that means). But needs work to make it run. Been sitting at our house for a few years now uncovered. Rust is taking it's toll. If interested or know someone who is, let me know. Hate to junk it. Just don't have the time or $$$ to restore it.

If you know Lex. Park, you may have seen it. Used to sit on Midway Drive by Nicolette Park.
I was looking at the NO-Mar changer that goes into the tow hitch on the back of my truck, or the floor mount.. if we can get 4 or 5 people that see the need for one, we can split the cost.. OR maybe we can find someone that already has one, that will let us use it and not cost us ANYTHING!!
 

cbspec

Fat Hen
Shopping for a girl is more a browsy, looky thing sometimes. Online is great for price savings but it's just not the same thing as being there at the store. Lots of honeys at the tool store to look at. Home improvement stores are also good for 'browsing', from a girls' point of view. Esp. if you're pissed at the old man.

Plus they are usually minus the significant other at these places. Get me?

And you thought we don't do that sort of shopping? Heck. Taken ain't dead.

Just my opinion of course.
 
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