CockneyRick

16331-45000 on Fowlers shows it fits the GSX750 & 400 16321-45002 seems to fit the GS500, 550 & GSX750 But strangely doesn't list the GS750 on either, even though it's the right part number, but that might be cos they don't even list the GS750 as a bike??

Numbers for gen 750 ones are: 16331-45000 (29T) 16321-45002 (38T)

Might even have a spare set here I believe the GSX400 gears are the same, but not thoroughly checked that source/option out yet?

Yep i know they're both 1127s, was trying to narrow down the MY more accurately

Got 3 engines here that i could do with knowing the MY for each: V711 V706 Other one i can't see yet as it's right at back of garage!

My Recco's are as follows: Buy a 22L fizzy tank, it'll pay for itself with all the other shite you'll wanna clean (although rubber parts do not appreciate it ) JIS screwdrivers (Red/Black handled ones in Halfrauds) Carb rubbers in a sealed bag sprayed liberally with silicon spray (push the air out) & left for at least 2 days. Plusgas is a freeing agent, it won't clean parts that have already been free'd. Always new Pilots/O rings/Jet needles & emulsions if you need/can afford them

Why would you want to run without? As you said it gets very hot so why not use (or update) what Suzuki san intended?

I've always looked at it & thought a braided plastic/nylon sheath isn't gonna last 5 minutes near headers. Mebbe i'll try some then

Black hose? Do you mean the plast coated stuff? Wouldn’t run that near downpipes!

Yep, the undertray muddy has been cut, so in turn the bracket(s) was too

I've also found that there are differing ODs on the braided hose. Chinese stuff seems to be bigger by 1-2mm compared to Brit stuff. Been down the road of cutting/fitting many times & have a stack of oversize braided hose! Can't remember exact difference but we're talking 16.7 to 15.4 or summat like

You can get very small m4 or m5 rivets, just need to gentle drilling through badge. As for D/sided tape, it will work, but only for so long. The heat will soften & eventually dry it out, & travelling at speed will most likely see it fly off somewhere. Ask me how i know

Guess you don't want to S/S rivet it?

Excellent chaps, assembly will begin

So i took these off to P/coat them a few months ago & can't remember how they go back on! Anyone got a few pics of the mounting area of the rear light please ;) Can't find it on Fowlers parts fische?

£700 for the lot!

As said, needs work. But it's a good start/learning point for me. Turbo is most likely shot, but i know they can be sourced reasonably cheap(ish)

Did you lap the starter clutch back on the crank? Sounds like it's spinning on the end

No idea yet, looking at acquiring a 750/1100 85-91 frame. Then i'll go from there!

My first foray here & into the turbo scene. I pretty much know nothing about them other than they nearly always are on my cars! So i acquired this lot that clearly needs work to sort it. And seeing as i haven't a clue, it will be dumped on my mate Pete Field to mess with. Issues i see already are turbo has play, the plenum to turbo pipe has been welded on, & the wastegate header outlet was cut off? If i'm wrong on any of this, then please correct me Oh yeah, afaik the engine is a std 1127 lump.

Excellent cheers

Are we sure on this? Options out there are M14x1.25 pitch, which seems to be a popular thing for Suzuki?

I know exactly what you're saying, but again my point is about GS1000, GS750 & other similar year models. Being Suzuki as you well know, parts are very interchangeable. That is why we know certain OP gears will work.

Exactly but i was making the point of what fits & that the teeth quantity need to be exactly the same or they'll wreck shit

And really you should be checking GS750, GSX750, GS400, GSX400 etc etc. Most people hunt down the GS750 Oil pump gears, but although i've not tried others i'm fairly confident these other bikes could well work too. There may be someone else out there who has actually tried others & prove me wrong, but as is, i'm willing to source others that are cheaper to find than the GS750 known "upgrade" option.