klr stock fork "twist" solution.... try it out?

DSN_KLR650
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imperial-4776@webtv.net
Posts: 471
Joined: Sat Jan 06, 2001 5:53 pm

snow plow for a klr650

Post by imperial-4776@webtv.net » Wed Dec 17, 2003 4:37 pm

Here in Oregon the snow has started to accumalate. So the top people at Lopsidedhead Inc have been busy working up a plan in our secret labratory which is located just around the corner from 7-11 on State and Lancaster to help riders get out there and ride in any conditions. These should be hitting the market place in about 6 weeks. http://groups.yahoo.com/group/DSN_klr650/files/PDRM0002.JPG Technically it should work :) Someone in Oregon

dial912@hotmail.com
Posts: 1
Joined: Wed Dec 17, 2003 4:45 pm

snow plow for a klr650

Post by dial912@hotmail.com » Wed Dec 17, 2003 4:45 pm

Hmmm, now I'm thinking of throwing my little snow blower on the front of mine, and a belly blade to clean it off real good. Damn it, the voices are starting again!! Fireman Ed :) A17

Jim The Canoeist
Posts: 136
Joined: Thu Sep 11, 2003 11:43 am

snow plow for a klr650

Post by Jim The Canoeist » Wed Dec 17, 2003 5:03 pm

What is that device on the front? It looks designed to scoop up something or the other. Strange looking contraption. I want one. It seems a good device to shave-off cactus at their base instead of impaling against them. I'd hone the leading edge nice and sharp and anchor a spike in front of the cross-member to gather up the harvested cacti. Embracing a saguaro or cholla is a terrible idea although it does modify a tourmaster jacket so it acts like one of those high-priced hot-weather jobs. http://www.joerocket.com/cpsracing/product.cfm?products_id=139 Any problems with squirrels jumping in for a ride? -Jim in AZ
----- Original Message ----- From: To: DSN_klr650@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Wednesday, December 17, 2003 3:37 PM Subject: [DSN_klr650] Snow Plow for a KLR650 ...> These should be hitting the market place in about 6 weeks. > > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/DSN_klr650/files/PDRM0002.JPG > > Technically it should work :) > > Someone in Oregon

zrod@hotmail.com
Posts: 6
Joined: Tue Dec 16, 2003 5:36 pm

klr stock fork "twist" solution.... try it out?

Post by zrod@hotmail.com » Wed Dec 17, 2003 9:13 pm

Can't nobodi proov I got nun a them there fork sprang barins in my scooter!! Hell, I'm the guy with the KLR that steers right when I hit the front brake at speed with no rear brake applied. Seems like the back brake in conjunction, minimizes the effect. Guess I'll start another thread in a month or so to solve the mystery! Thanks, you guys have been very helpfull,,,,HHHHHAAAAAAAARRRR!!!!!! Rod, hell with this, I'm goin ridin!!
--- In DSN_klr650@yahoogroups.com, judjonzz@m... wrote: > --- In DSN_klr650@yahoogroups.com, "Mike T" wrote: > > Excuse me for interrupting, but when I used Torrington (top and > bottom) on > > my fork springs, it was in attempt to reduce stiction, as the seal > and > > bushing options were not readily available. Oh, cartridge options > were not > > available. The bike, 1976 (!!!) Bultaco. When? In 1977. > > > > Well, excuse me, too, but I'm having a hard time picturing how that > might work. Of course, I had a hard time picturing how they might > reduce spring twist, too, if in fact there were such a thing, but I > wen ahead and bought a pair anyway, and they turned out not to look > at all like I had imagined. Well, I sez to meself, Roland is a good > guy, may spacers are a little short, and if nothing else, they'll > make a good conversation piece. But as they say, "out of sight, out > of mind". Not surprisingly, no one was commenting on them, since they > are inside the forks, and I forgot all about them myself for about a > year, until they came up in the current thread. So now I say, milk it > for all it's worth, and I'll get my money's worth in amusement. But I > won't mention them when I run down my list of mods. No point in > bringing down unnecessary ridicule upon oneself.

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