» Sponsors
TriumphPerformanceUSABikeBanditShopTriumph.comMotorcycle.com Classifieds!CycleGear.comAnnitori DistributingTrident-Exhausts.comSportbikeTrackGearbritishcustoms

» Sponsors

Springfield Armory
Please Visit our Site Sponsors Page

View Single Post
Old 06-03-2005   #7 (permalink)
Redd_Daetona
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Sorry for not allowing enough time for some to respond, but I was in the middle of this task, and fork oil was flowing on the keyboard

Thanks for the help Re: Daytona 1200 fork oil replacement etc. I was hoping for a volume based measure vs. linear as shown in my Triumph shop manual.

Based upon the vin#, and using a home built tool to measure as per my Triumph manual, it appears to be approx 300ml of fork oil to satisfy the requirement.

I did change the fork oil called out in the shop manual from the 5wt to a 10wt synthetic , and raised the fork a couple mm. All in all quite a noticable change to the better...

Now for the handle bars and a suitable replacement, (aka: risers) and / or the new tire selection for the big red sled as my next challenge

Again Thank You
Scott

BTW, I did replace the clip-ons when I serviced the front forks. I found that the Heli -Bars riser built for the Honda XX Blackbird fits like a glove, and really takes the crook outta the back of my neck. It took about 20 minutes to fit, and other than a repaint from grey as supplied to black. the clip-ons are gone, and comfort reigns :razz:

Now for some good rubber...
  Reply With Quote
 

Motorcycle News, Videos and Reviews
Harley Davidson Suzuki GSXR Honda 600RR Yamaha R6
Sportbike Forums GSXR Forum Honda 1000RR Yamaha R1
Sportbikes Forum Ducati Forum Kawasaki ZX R6 Forum
Motorcycle Forum Ducati Monster Kawasaki Forum R1 MessageNet

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.10
Copyright ©2000 - 2008, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.