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MeanBean49

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Posts posted by MeanBean49

  1. 10 minutes ago, dupersunc said:

    Yeah yeah. I've read all that. I've drilled the shaft. Again that wasn't as difficult as the net would have you believe.

    Not really after opinions and hearsay here thanks guys. Just someone withactual experience of doing this conversion.

    Ace. You tell em. Haha

    • Like 2
  2. 2 hours ago, SBK1000 said:

    Are you thinking of doing a swing arm swap???

    18341747_10203339216276811_741120278341925131_n.jpg

    18274791_10203339215996804_532073899719714379_n.jpg

    Nice swingarms those, put one in my HUC. Only ball ache is sorting the 10mm difference in sprocket offset, wheel/sprocket carrier machining, reversed sprocket, spacer behind front sprocket..... ace fun

  3. 3 hours ago, markfoggy said:

    Hmmm, so TPS for Mickey T's?

    Anybody got any solutions? 

    Also I'm never very clear what Ignition trigger plate that you could use for an Ignitech, do they actually make one? 

    I really like the ElectronikSasche unit, cause it has a LED on it to find TDC. It is expensive though for a non-programmable box and is not listed for Oil Boilers, but I believe that it will work if you get a GS kit.

    https://elektronik-sachse.de/shopsystem-3/en/product_info.php?info=p211_digital-ignition-zdg-3-23-for-suzuki-gs1000.html

    CPS is the perfect solution, but digging a hole in a cam and fitting a magnet with Epoxy would make me too paranoid.

    Ignitech uses standard ignition pickup and rotor, or any aftermarket one you have.

    Use a set of bandit 1200 carbs with TPS and you can programe a full 3D ignition map using rpm and tps to control ignition advance/retard.

    It can also power 2 outputs that can switch by whatever parameter you want them to.

    Really good bits of kit

  4. Pretty much any oil cooled cdi will work on any oil cooled motor. Slingshot CDI's are the easiest to get working though. You can even use slabside pickup with them (just use one half of it) if you have a spark and are not even getting a bang it sounds like no fuel is getting through. If you get the odd pop and bang it could be 1+4 & 2+3 are wired wrong way round

  5. 23 hours ago, no class said:

    this is a pic I pulled from the net (slingy with busa arm) ......the "leverage" action of the lower mounted bones will have a harder time as suspension travel increases .........the black lines mimic where the "top" mounted bones would be .....leverage will be easier as suspension travel increases . both ways will work....unfortunately one will be less efficient ......so using the stock slingy shock and pivot link that was designed to be top mounted on the swingarm by Suzuki engineers ......and  re-positioning the bones underneath the arm .....changes the geometry of how it was designed to work .

    Busa.jpg.1ab7c57404b75c95544a68668dc3f6b2.jpg

    No it really doesnt. This picture doesnt represent what im saying at all. Changing the length of those dog bones alters the position of the swingarm, thats what changes the geometry.

    Dog bones that are longer or shorter have no real effect if the position of the mount on the swingarm is the same distance from the swingarm pivot. The forces applied are exactly the same.

    Like pulling a weight off the floor with a 0.5 m rope or a 1m rope, the force to lift the weight is the same

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