1987 klr 250 gas cap gasket

DSN_KLR650
Bogdan Swider
Posts: 2759
Joined: Thu Apr 06, 2000 2:04 pm

for sale/ gauging interest

Post by Bogdan Swider » Wed Mar 25, 2015 12:23 pm

We all have our peculiarities; being moto-monogamous must be part of my religious beliefs. I've only put significant miles on three motorcycles: A Suzuki Water Buffalo, a BMW airhead and my present KLR. I want to try something else before I get too old. I can't stand to look at a motorcycle that isn't being ridden; what's more, I only have room for one ride.
So, the time has arrived to part with my old friend. However, it's not a simple matter of listing on Craigslist. A 95 KLR that has logged 88k miles is not worth much to most – even if everything on it is in working order and it still runs and handles well - as mine does. I do regular rides into the mountains; Last summer, the old beast took me from Colorado to Florida and back – treating me royally from start to finish.  
Who would value this particular example of our beloved ride ? I believe it would be someone who would understand the nature of the modifications imparted to this motorcycle and their cost in money and time. Some of these mods are rare, even unique. I thought of doing a ground up restoration; my bike would be an ideal candidate. Some of you have done this bit by bit- others all at once. You know, a top end engine rebuild, tranny and clutch inspection, brake and carb go-over, maybe powder coat the frame, possibly improve the lights and whatever else would come to mind. The result, I'm convinced, would be far superior to a brand new model –  great  for a trip to Alaska or Tierra del Fuego. Unfortunately, this is something I'm not able to undertake. Maybe someone else will. 
Modifications ( Items described as custom were designed by me and made with the help of my machinist friend.)
 Unique to Rare:
Lower first gear from a KLR 600 – after change, it would be hard to live without it.
Petcock modified for 1 1/2 gal. of reserve – very helpful for Western States and Baja. Custom
IMS gas cap modified to metal horizontal vent – necessary if you want to put a tank bag over it. Custom
Mounting system for mirrors that separates them from braking, throttle and  electrical functions – after a fall in Tampico, Mexico messed up my mirror and stuff around it, I didn't want to risk being stranded. Custom
Protection around kill switch – Twice, in the mountains of Colorado and in Creel, Mexico, my tank bag ripped out the kill switch; ever try to put those pieces back together ? Custom
Mounting to extend turn signals behind the Give bags. No brainer, who wants his signals hidden by the bags. Custom
Common Modifications:
IMS 7 gallon tank, white
Braking Systems larger front rotor
Acerbis lower front fender – I didn't like what the sail did to high speed handling. Guess what, going through an ocean of wet clay with the Acerbis, didn't stop the wheel from turning.
Steel braided brake lines, front and rear
Moose hand guards
Slipstream handle bar wind shield – tour with the wind protection of a Goldwing
Gel bladder buried in the seat which is cut down
Givi 36 Lt. bags – mounted on a dual sport so they're scraped but in fine working order
Center stand, German 5 Star
Air screw adjustment by hand mod
Kill Tweety exhaust mod, designed by Elden Carl
I'm sure I've forgotten some mods. I don't know what the old girl is worth.  It's not that I'll insist on fair monetary compensation. It's not possible to quantify whatever that would mean. I just can't see the ride that has taken me all over the United States, as well as Canada and Mexico, ending up in a scrap yard. I don't have the room to store it. I'm writing to see what interest there is in this bike. I prefer not to part out. The motorcycle is in Colorado Springs, CO. If someone would want to talk by phone, they are welcome to email for contact info. 
Bogdan

Fred Hink
Posts: 2434
Joined: Thu Apr 06, 2000 10:08 am

for sale/ gauging interest

Post by Fred Hink » Wed Mar 25, 2015 1:22 pm

Bogdan,   Sorry you feel the need to thin your herd.  I have known this KLR for many years and would make someone a great adventure bike.  This KLR has had many adventures already and the stories it could tell...    As one of the early adventurers you might want to keep this a few more years and sell it at auction like one of Steve McQueen s just did:  http://www.foxnews.com/leisure/2015/03/23/steve-mcqueen-115-cyclone-motorcycle-sells-for-775000/   Fred http://www.arrowheadmotorsports.com   [b]From:[/b] DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com [b]Sent:[/b] Wednesday, March 25, 2015 11:23 AM [b]To:[/b] DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com [b]Cc:[/b] BSwider@... [b]Subject:[/b] [DSN_KLR650] For Sale/ Gauging Interest    

We all have our peculiarities; being moto-monogamous must be part of my religious beliefs. I've only put significant miles on three motorcycles: A Suzuki Water Buffalo, a BMW airhead and my present KLR. I want to try something else before I get too old. I can't stand to look at a motorcycle that isn't being ridden; what's more, I only have room for one ride.   So, the time has arrived to part with my old friend. However, it's not a simple matter of listing on Craigslist. A 95 KLR that has logged 88k miles is not worth much to most even if everything on it is in working order and it still runs and handles well - as mine does. I do regular rides into the mountains; Last summer, the old beast took me from Colorado to Florida and back treating me royally from start to finish.    Who would value this particular example of our beloved ride ? I believe it would be someone who would understand the nature of the modifications imparted to this motorcycle and their cost in money and time. Some of these mods are rare, even unique. I thought of doing a ground up restoration; my bike would be an ideal candidate. Some of you have done this bit by bit- others all at once. You know, a top end engine rebuild, tranny and clutch inspection, brake and carb go-over, maybe powder coat the frame, possibly improve the lights and whatever else would come to mind. The result, I'm convinced, would be far superior to a brand new model   great  for a trip to Alaska or Tierra del Fuego. Unfortunately, this is something I'm not able to undertake. Maybe someone else will.   Modifications ( Items described as custom were designed by me and made with the help of my machinist friend.)   Unique to Rare:   Lower first gear from a KLR 600 after change, it would be hard to live without it. Petcock modified for 1 1/2 gal. of reserve very helpful for Western States and Baja. Custom IMS gas cap modified to metal horizontal vent necessary if you want to put a tank bag over it. Custom Mounting system for mirrors that separates them from braking, throttle and  electrical functions after a fall in Tampico, Mexico messed up my mirror and stuff around it, I didn't want to risk being stranded. Custom Protection around kill switch Twice, in the mountains of Colorado and in Creel, Mexico, my tank bag ripped out the kill switch; ever try to put those pieces back together ? Custom Mounting to extend turn signals behind the Give bags. No brainer, who wants his signals hidden by the bags. Custom   Common Modifications:   IMS 7 gallon tank, white Braking Systems larger front rotor Acerbis lower front fender I didn't like what the sail did to high speed handling. Guess what, going through an ocean of wet clay with the Acerbis, didn't stop the wheel from turning. Steel braided brake lines, front and rear Moose hand guards Slipstream handle bar wind shield tour with the wind protection of a Goldwing Gel bladder buried in the seat which is cut down Givi 36 Lt. bags mounted on a dual sport so they're scraped but in fine working order Center stand, German 5 Star Air screw adjustment by hand mod Kill Tweety exhaust mod, designed by Elden Carl   I'm sure I've forgotten some mods. I don't know what the old girl is worth.  It's not that I'll insist on fair monetary compensation. It's not possible to quantify whatever that would mean. I just can't see the ride that has taken me all over the United States, as well as Canada and Mexico, ending up in a scrap yard. I don't have the room to store it. I'm writing to see what interest there is in this bike. I prefer not to part out. The motorcycle is in Colorado Springs, CO. If someone would want to talk by phone, they are welcome to email for contact info.   Bogdan  


achesley43@ymail.com
Posts: 262
Joined: Sun Mar 11, 2012 8:16 pm

for sale/ gauging interest

Post by achesley43@ymail.com » Thu Mar 26, 2015 5:24 am

Hard to let an old buddy go. I want to sell my '07 Bandit ( purchased in '08 ) with a corrected near 80,000 on it. But everytime I take a ride, it stays. Ditto with my 00 KLR with 40,000 on it. Did sell it several years ago with the agreement that if he ever wanted to get rid of it, it comes back to me. Which it did after about a 3 year absence and not quite 2000 miles added to the clock. I really don't think it's gonna leave my house again. 
Be interesting to hear what you may be interested in after the KLR is gone. 

Martin Earl
Posts: 231
Joined: Wed Nov 26, 2003 10:00 pm

for sale/ gauging interest

Post by Martin Earl » Thu Mar 26, 2015 10:26 am

For the man with the stuck axle,here is one for sale http://www.advrider.com/forums/showpost.php?p=26425894&postcount=9280
On Wed, Mar 25, 2015 at 11:23 AM, Bogdan Swider bSwider@... [DSN_KLR650] DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com> wrote: We all have our peculiarities; being moto-monogamous must be part of my religious beliefs. I've only put significant miles on three motorcycles: A Suzuki Water Buffalo, a BMW airhead and my present KLR. I want to try something else before I get too old. I can't stand to look at a motorcycle that isn't being ridden; what's more, I only have room for one ride. So, the time has arrived to part with my old friend. However, it's not a simple matter of listing on Craigslist. A 95 KLR that has logged 88k miles is not worth much to most even if everything on it is in working order and it still runs and handles well - as mine does. I do regular rides into the mountains; Last summer, the old beast took me from Colorado to Florida and back treating me royally from start to finish. Who would value this particular example of our beloved ride ? I believe it would be someone who would understand the nature of the modifications imparted to this motorcycle and their cost in money and time. Some of these mods are rare, even unique. I thought of doing a ground up restoration; my bike would be an ideal candidate. Some of you have done this bit by bit- others all at once. You know, a top end engine rebuild, tranny and clutch inspection, brake and carb go-over, maybe powder coat the frame, possibly improve the lights and whatever else would come to mind. The result, I'm convinced, would be far superior to a brand new model great for a trip to Alaska or Tierra del Fuego. Unfortunately, this is something I'm not able to undertake. Maybe someone else will. Modifications ( Items described as custom were designed by me and made with the help of my machinist friend.) Unique to Rare: Lower first gear from a KLR 600 after change, it would be hard to live without it. Petcock modified for 1 1/2 gal. of reserve very helpful for Western States and Baja. Custom IMS gas cap modified to metal horizontal vent necessary if you want to put a tank bag over it. Custom Mounting system for mirrors that separates them from braking, throttle and electrical functions after a fall in Tampico, Mexico messed up my mirror and stuff around it, I didn't want to risk being stranded. Custom Protection around kill switch Twice, in the mountains of Colorado and in Creel, Mexico, my tank bag ripped out the kill switch; ever try to put those pieces back together ? Custom Mounting to extend turn signals behind the Give bags. No brainer, who wants his signals hidden by the bags. Custom Common Modifications: IMS 7 gallon tank, white Braking Systems larger front rotor Acerbis lower front fender I didn't like what the sail did to high speed handling. Guess what, going through an ocean of wet clay with the Acerbis, didn't stop the wheel from turning. Steel braided brake lines, front and rear Moose hand guards Slipstream handle bar wind shield tour with the wind protection of a Goldwing Gel bladder buried in the seat which is cut down Givi 36 Lt. bags mounted on a dual sport so they're scraped but in fine working order Center stand, German 5 Star Air screw adjustment by hand mod Kill Tweety exhaust mod, designed by Elden Carl I'm sure I've forgotten some mods. I don't know what the old girl is worth. It's not that I'll insist on fair monetary compensation. It's not possible to quantify whatever that would mean. I just can't see the ride that has taken me all over the United States, as well as Canada and Mexico, ending up in a scrap yard. I don't have the room to store it. I'm writing to see what interest there is in this bike. I prefer not to part out. The motorcycle is in Colorado Springs, CO. If someone would want to talk by phone, they are welcome to email for contact info. Bogdan

Bogdan Swider
Posts: 2759
Joined: Thu Apr 06, 2000 2:04 pm

for sale/ gauging interest

Post by Bogdan Swider » Mon Mar 30, 2015 1:24 pm

Be interesting to hear what you may be interested in after the KLR is gone. 
i'm thinking of avoiding dual sports. I usually ride alone. Looking back, I've done some very risky things in out-of-the-way places. A pavement bike would keep me from falling into temptation. I'd even consider a Harley Road King as it's thought of as an old guy's ride. Don't know if I could get used to the weight. I may be too cheap to spring for a Harley - even used. I like the standard/naked Beemers, 1150/1200R, Suzuki Bandits or Honda VFRs. I'm also interested in sidecar rigs. I'm pretty open and will look for a deal. Bogdan

Martin Earl
Posts: 231
Joined: Wed Nov 26, 2003 10:00 pm

for sale/ gauging interest

Post by Martin Earl » Mon Mar 30, 2015 2:48 pm

Bro. Albatross,I feel your age.Not really sure what happened last winter, but I swear my favorite KLR gained 30-40#s over the winter; anything more than a gravel road is a chore.Fortunately-There is a small D/S for the more challenging stuff. oh, I have a deal for you--As a road bike, "have you considered my servant, the KLR?"Almost sounds scriptural, perhaps recorded in the Holy Book of List Wisdom. My favorite/adequate road bike is the KLR with street tires.The KLR is much smoother with D/S tires and quite reliable/pleasant in its manners. Real cost--For ~$200 or less, you keep what is dead-nutzs reliable and you don't even change the 'footprint' in the garage.IME, It has never failed to go the speed limit and has even attracted attention when it was out of bounds with posted limits. shrug. I suggest--Try the $200 solution for the summer, and then pick up a 'bagger' in the fall when the prices drop. = plummetsHarley prices will hold higher this year through August, especially with all the kool-aid drinkers attracted by the 75th Annual convergence of Pirates and Lemmings...all flocking to the Holy City of Chrome, located/sitting right out my front door. I predict a very soft market for Harley's in Sept. I am logging ~10-12K KLRsmiles a year, mostly on pavement, albeit with a mixture of D/S and street tires.Smooth tires and or second wheel set (which I have) is the cheapest upgrade motorcycle you can buy.Change your tires to a full street tire and (perhaps) you will not be tempted to DS the KLRA KLR with street tires is a very, very pleasant, and extremely reliable motorcycle. m.
On Mon, Mar 30, 2015 at 12:24 PM, Bogdan Swider bSwider@... [DSN_KLR650] DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com> wrote: Be interesting to hear what you may be interested in after the KLR is gone.
i'm thinking of avoiding dual sports. I usually ride alone. Looking back, I've done some very risky things in out-of-the-way places. A pavement bike would keep me from falling into temptation. I'd even consider a Harley Road King as it's thought of as an old guy's ride. Don't know if I could get used to the weight. I may be too cheap to spring for a Harley - even used. I like the standard/naked Beemers, 1150/1200R, Suzuki Bandits or Honda VFRs. I'm also interested in sidecar rigs. I'm pretty open and will look for a deal. Bogdan

Fred Hink
Posts: 2434
Joined: Thu Apr 06, 2000 10:08 am

for sale/ gauging interest

Post by Fred Hink » Mon Mar 30, 2015 4:03 pm

Bogdan,   Be very careful what you wish for.  Your thinking didn t work so well for Verle Nelson. Fred http://www.arrowheadmotorsports.com       [b]From:[/b] DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com [b]Sent:[/b] Monday, March 30, 2015 12:24 PM [b]To:[/b] DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com ; achesley43@... [b]Subject:[/b] Re: [DSN_KLR650] For Sale/ Gauging Interest    

Be interesting to hear what you may be interested in after the KLR is gone.  
  i'm thinking of avoiding dual sports. I usually ride alone. Looking back, I've done some very risky things in out-of-the-way places. A pavement bike would keep me from falling into temptation. I'd even consider a Harley Road King as it's thought of as an old guy's ride. Don't know if I could get used to the weight. I may be too cheap to spring for a Harley - even used. I like the standard/naked Beemers, 1150/1200R, Suzuki Bandits or Honda VFRs. I'm also interested in sidecar rigs. I'm pretty open and will look for a deal.   Bogdan

Martin Earl
Posts: 231
Joined: Wed Nov 26, 2003 10:00 pm

for sale/ gauging interest

Post by Martin Earl » Mon Mar 30, 2015 6:20 pm

My favorite/adequate road bike is the KLR with street tires.The KLR is much smoother with D/S tires and quite reliable/pleasant in its manners. I suspect you know this already, cough. That should have read, smoother with street tires.
On Mon, Mar 30, 2015 at 1:48 PM, Martin Earl wrote: Bro. Albatross,I feel your age.Not really sure what happened last winter, but I swear my favorite KLR gained 30-40#s over the winter; anything more than a gravel road is a chore.Fortunately-There is a small D/S for the more challenging stuff. oh, I have a deal for you--As a road bike, "have you considered my servant, the KLR?"Almost sounds scriptural, perhaps recorded in the Holy Book of List Wisdom. My favorite/adequate road bike is the KLR with street tires.The KLR is much smoother with D/S tires and quite reliable/pleasant in its manners. Real cost--For ~$200 or less, you keep what is dead-nutzs reliable and you don't even change the 'footprint' in the garage.IME, It has never failed to go the speed limit and has even attracted attention when it was out of bounds with posted limits. shrug. I suggest--Try the $200 solution for the summer, and then pick up a 'bagger' in the fall when the prices drop. = plummetsHarley prices will hold higher this year through August, especially with all the kool-aid drinkers attracted by the 75th Annual convergence of Pirates and Lemmings...all flocking to the Holy City of Chrome, located/sitting right out my front door. I predict a very soft market for Harley's in Sept. I am logging ~10-12K KLRsmiles a year, mostly on pavement, albeit with a mixture of D/S and street tires.Smooth tires and or second wheel set (which I have) is the cheapest upgrade motorcycle you can buy.Change your tires to a full street tire and (perhaps) you will not be tempted to DS the KLRA KLR with street tires is a very, very pleasant, and extremely reliable motorcycle. m. On Mon, Mar 30, 2015 at 12:24 PM, Bogdan Swider bSwider@... [DSN_KLR650] DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com> wrote: Be interesting to hear what you may be interested in after the KLR is gone.
i'm thinking of avoiding dual sports. I usually ride alone. Looking back, I've done some very risky things in out-of-the-way places. A pavement bike would keep me from falling into temptation. I'd even consider a Harley Road King as it's thought of as an old guy's ride. Don't know if I could get used to the weight. I may be too cheap to spring for a Harley - even used. I like the standard/naked Beemers, 1150/1200R, Suzuki Bandits or Honda VFRs. I'm also interested in sidecar rigs. I'm pretty open and will look for a deal. Bogdan

mark ward
Posts: 1027
Joined: Fri Jan 15, 2010 11:18 am

1987 klr 250 gas cap gasket

Post by mark ward » Mon Mar 30, 2015 6:55 pm

Rubber Gasket material Old Innertube Be it MC Or Farm Tractor.  Larger tire shops ask if they have one not good enough for water Tubing they most likely will give it to you. On Monday, March 30, 2015 4:53 PM, "Michael Martin mmartin36@... [DSN_KLR650]" DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
  Dennis, If you don't have any luck finding a substitute, it may be possible to fabricate one from sheet material. I googled "rubber gasket material" and found something that may work. WP165784 Rubber Strip, Oil Resistant, 50A - Grainger Industrial Supply       WP165784 Rubber Strip, Oil Resistant, 50A - Grainger Industrial SupplyShop GRAINGER APPROVED Rubber Strip, Oil Resistant, 50A (WP165784) at Grainger. Fast & convenient for the ones who get it done!View on www.grainger.comPreview by Yahoo  Another possibility from eBay: VITON Disc Rubber Gasket Material - 9 inch Disc x 1/16" - 1 singe piece  [img]https://ec.yimg.com/ec?url=http%3A%2F%2Fi.ebayimg.com%2Fimages%2Fi%2F261556610601-0-1%2Fs-l1000.jpg&t=1571810143&sig=QkVAjrevH_1n_b3stsSIww--~E[/img]     VITON Disc Rubber Gasket Material - 9 inch Disc x 1/16" ...9" round x 1/16" thick new/unused genuine Viton remnant gasket material. Viton is a high tech elastomer valued for its extreme heat and petro-chemical r...View on www.ebay.comPreview by Yahoo   I don't know which material would be better, the BunaN or the Viton. HTH, Mike Martin [b]From:[/b] "bufbooth@... [DSN_KLR650]" DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com> [b]To:[/b] DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com [b]Sent:[/b] Monday, March 30, 2015 2:52 PM [b]Subject:[/b] [DSN_KLR650] 1987 KLR 250 Gas Cap Gasket   Hello, any suggestions on where to find a rubber Gas cap gasket for a 1987 KLR 250.  Looks like from the parts diagram they were not sold separate from the gas cap, and the gas cap is no longer available.  Anyone use a rubber gasket from another model?  Thanks, Dennis... #ygrps-yiv-230156105 #ygrps-yiv-230156105yiv3888917256 #ygrps-yiv-230156105yiv3888917256 -- #ygrps-yiv-230156105yiv3888917256ygrp-mkp { border:1px solid #d8d8d8;font-family:Arial;margin:10px 0;padding:0 10px;} #ygrps-yiv-230156105 #ygrps-yiv-230156105yiv3888917256 #ygrps-yiv-230156105yiv3888917256ygrp-mkp hr { border:1px solid #d8d8d8;} #ygrps-yiv-230156105 #ygrps-yiv-230156105yiv3888917256 #ygrps-yiv-230156105yiv3888917256ygrp-mkp #ygrps-yiv-230156105yiv3888917256hd { 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ron criswell
Posts: 1118
Joined: Fri Apr 07, 2000 5:09 pm

for sale/ gauging interest

Post by ron criswell » Tue Mar 31, 2015 11:45 am

A Suzuki Bergman.....great seat and leg room....will go cross country.....but....I can't get into scooters....even good ones. Criswell Sent from my iPad
On Mar 30, 2015, at 1:24 PM, "Bogdan Swider bSwider@... [DSN_KLR650]"DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
  Be interesting to hear what you may be interested in after the KLR is gone.  i'm thinking of avoiding dual sports. I usually ride alone. Looking back, I've done some very risky things in out-of-the-way places. A pavement bike would keep me from falling into temptation. I'd even consider a Harley Road King as it's thought of as an old guy's ride. Don't know if I could get used to the weight. I may be too cheap to spring for a Harley - even used. I like the standard/naked Beemers, 1150/1200R, Suzuki Bandits or Honda VFRs. I'm also interested in sidecar rigs. I'm pretty open and will look for a deal. Bogdan

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