DSN_KLR650
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ephilride@aol.com
- Posts: 302
- Joined: Fri Apr 14, 2000 6:38 am
Post
by ephilride@aol.com » Wed May 31, 2000 9:56 am
> Jeff Walker wrote:
> >I forgot to mention. If anyone wants to learn more about mechanical
reliability,
> >then check out this book: Mechanical Relibility by A.D.S. Carter,
Halsted
> >Press, published by Wiley & Sons 1986.
> >
>
> Dash wrote:
> Better reading is "Understanding How Components Fail" by Donald J. Wulpi
> 2nd ed. published by ASM Int'l., 1999
Even better reading, Knot's favorite technical books:
_Dynamic Analysis and Failure Modes of Simple Structures_, subtitled:
_Multiple Failures of KLR Subframe Bolts_ by Cheer D. Boltz
_Vibration Problems in Engineering_ by Harley and Davidson with introduction
by Juan Penn Krank.
_Mechanical Fault Diagnosis_ by Wuz A. Bused and Miss Treated
_Shock and Vibration Handbook_ by R.E. Bound and Duh Amp Ning
_Joint Behavior and Highroads Guide to the Virginia Mountains_ by ZigZag Mann
_Stronger Leg Bones and How to Obtain Them_ by Cal C. Umm with introduction
by Tib and Fib U. La, published by AlpineStars
Knot - a terrained prefessnail
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Dash Weeks
- Posts: 301
- Joined: Thu Apr 06, 2000 11:03 am
Post
by Dash Weeks » Wed May 31, 2000 10:57 am
LOL....
Very few people actually read technical books. I fibbed occasionally to my
professors that I read them and understood them. It got me through my
defense just fine.

But in reality, they are just good reference books
for impressing the boss at appraisal time. Or for some they are just on
the shelf to make colleagues believe that you actually might know what the
heck you are talking about when you lost them 5 minutes ago in a
conversation about nothing significant. I have to have sumpin' on my book
shelves...
The really sad thing.... I did have to read them... I do have to understand
them...... and well.... I use them a lot....
But to this day I'll deny till death that I am not a GEEK. The only
programming languages I know are Basic and Fortran, then I guess there is
Lab-VIEW and HTML.... Alright so what.... I have a 93 MPHi Slap Shot and I
can bench press my motorcycle.
LaterZ
Dash
Who's posting today from his new PIII 866 Zeon with 512 MB Ram, 128 Bit-32
MB Vid Card and every conceivable lightning fast upgrade I could find. Are
you all getting my posts any faster? G' I kinda wish I didn't have to
search and peck on this new orgo-fangled keyboard.

Who's also trying to hide the geek traits that I get from my Mother... See
it's not my fault. 8^o
Have a Great Day!
>Even better reading, Knot's favorite technical books:
>
>_Dynamic Analysis and Failure Modes of Simple Structures_, subtitled:
>_Multiple Failures of KLR Subframe Bolts_ by Cheer D. Boltz
>
>_Vibration Problems in Engineering_ by Harley and Davidson with introduction
>by Juan Penn Krank.
>
>_Mechanical Fault Diagnosis_ by Wuz A. Bused and Miss Treated
>
>_Shock and Vibration Handbook_ by R.E. Bound and Duh Amp Ning
>
>_Joint Behavior and Highroads Guide to the Virginia Mountains_ by ZigZag Mann
>
>_Stronger Leg Bones and How to Obtain Them_ by Cal C. Umm with introduction
>by Tib and Fib U. La, published by AlpineStars
>
>Knot - a terrained prefessnail
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Chris Krok
- Posts: 1166
- Joined: Wed May 10, 2000 10:33 am
Post
by Chris Krok » Fri Jun 02, 2000 11:35 am
Hey all...
Does anybody have access to KLR650 part numbers for various years?
Specifically, I'm wondering if the rear caliper/axle carrier is
identical on all KLR650 model years. Thanks in advance!
Chris
--
Dr. J. Christopher Krok Project Engineer, Adaptive Wall Wind Tunnel
Graduate Aeronautical Laboratories, California Institute of Technology
MS 205-45 Phone: 626.395.4794
Pasadena, CA 91125 Fax: 626.449.2677
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