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Build a part....
- JMKZHI
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- JMKZHI
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- Mcdroid
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- Gone Kwackers
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Michael
Victoria, Texas
1982 GPz750
1977 KZ1000A
1978 KZ1000A
1982 GPz1100
1975 Z2A
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- HenryKrinkle
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HenryKrinkle wrote:
ive already got that one lined up,just need to find rotors with right offset.An adapter plate or even whole hub that would accomodate modern front rotors and still run spokes. That would be perfect.
Does anyone know of a place I can find this now?
What bike did you pull the parts from? Would you mind describing the process/mounting plates, etc...?
Thanks
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- PLUMMEN
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Still recovering,some days are better than others.
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- StreetfighterKz
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i just have to figure out some sportbike rotors that have close to same offset as stock kz brake rotors for him to make mounting holes for.
Check your U2U
Later, Doug
1978 z1000 Streetfighter
1976 z900 Stripfighter (work in progress)
1983 Gpz750 Resto-Mod
1989 Vmax
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- kzz1p
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- One Test Is Worth A Thousand Expert Opinions!
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2)The in past there were venturi adapters that slide into the carb. They were only built for a couple models of carbs. A person could buy larger carbs and tune as needed.
3)A high performance oil pump. Something with just alittle more pressure and volume.
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- mark1122
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- Keep twisting it
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76 KZ, frame gusset work,1200CC.Ported by Larry Cavanaugh, 1.5mm.over intakes, Carron Pipe, ZRX12 rear end, and seat,96zx9 front end.
01 CBR600F4i Track bike.
Cobourg, Ont. Can.
~ ~ ~_@
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~ (k) / (z)
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- kzz1p
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- Capt America
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- Born Bad
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(1) I'd make a cast aluminum or steel replica of the two-into-one intakes used on British twins, but designed to mate up to our Japanese bikes. I believe even a two-into-four would be simple to make if you worked with casting.
Then a person could use any carb setup they wished, either a butterfly(Harley type), or a slider, or a CV. (I hate being limited on my choices.) IMO, it'd be such a simple thing to do with the way Japanese heads are made, and would remove the limitations set by the manufacturers with their different spacing, boring, and the rest of the crap they do to intentionally force us to buy they're $1000.00 replacements.
Call me whacked, but I think a pair of butterfly carbs(with endless availability and jetting) could make an inline 4 scream, and reduce cost, and assembly time, and tuning issues. You have to admit, a carb slung out on an angle on each side of an inline 4 would look pretty darn cool also. Of course this would really be simplified on a twin as the British proved.
(2) I'd make a pre-oiler system for our bikes, most have an external orifice for the oiling system that we already hook pressure gauges, and oil coolers to. Pre-oilers are used in most industrial setups to prevent the very wear and un-necessary damage at start-up that it seems to be OK to allow on vehicles used by Joe public.
Capt A merica
1983 K1 750 twin
Ontario, Canada.
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