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Heavy Vibrations 90 - 100 kmh
- JanTaliban
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- Z750 LTD Twin -83
Post edited by: JanTaliban, at: 2006/07/20 05:58
Post edited by: JanTaliban, at: 2006/07/20 06:00
KZ 750 Twin -83
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- Wicked_KZ
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they are not safe at this point since they may not vibe at higher speeds but could possibly blow out or blow chunks of tread off without warning. It's no fun going 90 mph and a chunk of tread blows off the tire...
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- ambergrismooon
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I have a heavy vibration at 90 - 100 kmh. When i accelerate moderate up to that speed, it comes and then it dissappeares again after about ten to 20 seconds, over 110 kmh it's ok. If i accelerate at full throttel i don't feel it. I have new sprockets and chain, new rear tire, however, the front tire isn't so good, its quite worn.I've checked the swing and rear wheel bearings and they are good. There's no abnormal noices from the engine. The bike runs fine except from the vibration. Greatful for any suggestions.
Post edited by: JanTaliban, at: 2006/07/20 05:58<br><br>Post edited by: JanTaliban, at: 2006/07/20 06:00
Ok I think you ansewred your own question. You have a bad front tire. On acceleration you are taking the weight and redistributing it to the rear. But the unasked questions are a little more serious. Why are you doing sportbike speeds on a LTD? My bro has a 750 LTD and the last thing I want to do is the ton+ on it. It's not a question of cc's either I don't want to do it on my 900LTD. If those speeds are important to you get a bike designed to do them safely or make sure your life insurance and cabinet of black market painkillers is full. I may take some flack on this but I don't believe the ltd's were designed to explore the upper reaches of speed. One thing the forks like to noodle. The bars put you in a position for pictures and not reactions. Hey everyone does a blast now and then If that's what you are talking about then cool! But 110+ on a 20+ year old bike, a LTD and with a bad front tire! Take another think on it
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- Pterosaur
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JanTaliban wrote:
...But the unasked questions are a little more serious. Why are you doing sportbike speeds on a LTD? .... But 110+ on a 20+ year old bike, a LTD and with a bad front tire! Take another think on itI have a heavy vibration at 90 - 100 kmh.
Um, dOOd, 100KMH is 62.5 MPH .
Otherwise, a splendid answer as always...
Carry on.
Post edited by: Pterosaur, at: 2006/07/20 08:45
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- ambergrismooon
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Sorry about my confusion but I still think it's your tire! What were we talking about?...........can this be caused by Chineese food?????
I will now proceed to entangle the entire area!
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- Leather
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- IowaKZ
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How ironic, my least favorite boss ever has just accepted a new job in China. Good for him, that puts me, geographically speaking, about as far away from him as possible.
sorry for the thread heist. I just ate chinese food for lunch:laugh:
1980 G1 Classic
Bettendorf, Iowa
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- Pterosaur
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...Sorry about my confusion but I still think it's your tire! What were we talking about?...........can this be caused by Chineese food?????
Naturally, Gris knows, having once tried to glue together a bunch of old Lo Mein cartons from the back of his fridge into a tire...
:whistle:
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- wireman
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isnt that the new chen -shing-chow-mein line?i hear they handle like a wet noodle!:whistle:ambergrismooon wrote:
...Sorry about my confusion but I still think it's your tire! What were we talking about?...........can this be caused by Chineese food?????
Naturally, Gris knows, having once tried to glue together a bunch of old Lo Mein cartons from the back of his fridge into a tire...
:whistle:
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- apeman
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If it is not the tires, I bet on the front wheel bearings. Since you need to remove the front wheel anyway to replace the tire, I suggest you pick up a pair of bearings (available for about $10-15 per pair at any bearing supplier), and drop them in at the same time.
Petaluma and Truckee, CA -- member since Jan. 23, 2003;
PREVIOUS KZs: 1980 KZ750H with 108,000 miles; 1980 KZ750E with 28,000 miles; and KZ750H street/cafe project, all sold a few years back.
This is what I do for fun, not for work. It is art, with a little engineering thrown in.
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- JanTaliban
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- Z750 LTD Twin -83
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Post edited by: JanTaliban, at: 2006/07/21 04:53
KZ 750 Twin -83
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