Those carb pumps are generally under 5psi.I don't know. Spec not listed and I didn't test it.
Amazon had several inline fuel pumps around $20. I bet one of them has specs.
This was a 2000 Vulcan 1500 classic if it helps in your search.
Those carb pumps are generally under 5psi.I don't know. Spec not listed and I didn't test it.
Amazon had several inline fuel pumps around $20. I bet one of them has specs.
This was a 2000 Vulcan 1500 classic if it helps in your search.
Diesel pumps have different diaphragms in them than gas pumps. While it might work for a while I suspect it won’t last as long. Oreily’s sells a diesel specific in line pump for about $86.My Branson tractor pumps diesel to the injector pump. Probably would work. Thanks
Many diesels have two filters. One before the lift pump and one before the injection pump.It is an intermittent problem once warm. Just guessing at this point will diagnose once eventually. Just guessing at this point. Thanks for pump information
Amazing how much more visible the yellow is. If your goal is to be seen, go with yellow rather than brighter lights.
I agree I have yeller and they light the near road. People don't flash me when they are on.Amazing how much more visible the yellow is. If your goal is to be seen, go with yellow rather than brighter lights.
Good choice.
precisely. i posted that photo of my bike in the mud on facebook and someone commented on it and suggested i might find a nice treat behind the front sprocket cover. there was a treat for sure! i am contemplating leaving it off for good or finding something that is closer to a cage to go over it raver than a cover. the drz is a great bike i bought it as an offroad toy and it just keeps standing up to all the abuse i throw at it. very impressedI kept looking for a waded up copper head.
But it's just a clod of mud grass and pine needles the compacted into the space behind the guard, right?
Nothing like a bike that can stand on its own.Found a nice surprise on the drz400s after some deep mud.
You can take the bushing to a local machine shop and have them turn one up for you. I had a great guy that actually lived in his shop and could do anything here in Waxahachie but he passed away.Worked some more on my CRF100 project. Definitely feeling like one of those times that I would have been better of just buying a new bike lol. Every time I take something apart I find out how horribly the P.O. took care of it. This time around it was tearing down the CR80 forks from the front end swap. I went to drain them and ..... nothing came out. Figured that was weird but ok. Pulled the caps and went to pull the spring out and what came out the fork was more like mud than oil. It literally would not pour out. Like someone just filled them with grease and ran them that way for who knows how long. It was the grittiest sludge I have ever pulled out of a bike.
I pulled them apart and left them for cleaning later as I was just too disgusted to work through cleaning them properly lol. Anyways, new seals and rings are on hand to put them back right. The only thing I can't seem to get is one of the bushings - not made anymore and can't find NOS.
That's pretty great. You've got some skills...I use my garage as a catch all for things I enjoy doing. I have recently bought a scroll saw and am learning how to use it. I have a 7 year old granddaughter who I adore so I thought I would try ro make her a Unicorn. I mean what 7 year old girl doesn’t like Unicorns!
I finished my part of it last night and her Grandmother will put the finishing touches to it. It’s a girl thing you know. Try not to be too critical of my first attempt. I’m sure there are some pro cutters out there.