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Need help/advice regarding removing the rear wheel/tire - Printable Version +- The CB1100 Community Forum (https://cb1100forum.net/forum) +-- Forum: Honda CB1100 Discussions (https://cb1100forum.net/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=5) +--- Forum: Mechanical & Technical (https://cb1100forum.net/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=7) +--- Thread: Need help/advice regarding removing the rear wheel/tire (/showthread.php?tid=6063) Pages:
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RE: Need help/advice regarding removing the rear wheel/tire - Tortuga_imp - 05-06-2014 (05-06-2014, 09:46 PM)Lord Popgun_imp Wrote:(05-06-2014, 09:23 PM)Cormanus_imp Wrote:(05-06-2014, 09:22 PM)Lord Popgun_imp Wrote: P-man, And the problem with plugging is? Next up: Torguta Right on cue .... When I worked as an instructor I had a series of punctures. Rear 180 section BT57s at £110 a time. After a while I conceded and went for plug repairs, about £10. Never had an issue on the bikes or cars, it's all placebo... RE: Need help/advice regarding removing the rear wheel/tire - Randy B - 05-07-2014 When a tire is punctured, especially a radial tire, the core of the tire looses structural integrity due to the hole in it. With a car tire its USUALLY ok, but the chances of belt separation is greater. Because of this reason I would never ride on a plugged tire except to get it to where the tire will be changed. A flat tire would be preferable to a tire with a slipped belt to me. take my advice, or don't. Its your call. RE: Need help/advice regarding removing the rear wheel/tire - rboe - 05-07-2014 I plugged my Griso tire (and used some slime) when it got holed on a rally. Eventually replaced it after a couple thousand more miles. It was a nasty hole with some slime being flung out (very very little, but it was there) but it took a fair amount of abuse. It was a pretty new tire and I didn't really want to ditch it. New tire was $300+. But hey, your bike, your money; you gotta do what you gotta do. I had one hell of a time getting my wheel back on so on the advice of a couple members here the last time I removed the wheel I found a board of just the right thickness (birch stock, about 7/8ths thick) to support the tire. This made removing and installing uber easy. I also kept the chain adjusters on this time. Hung the chain off the swing arm out of the way, only had a wee bit of an issue getting the caliper back on the disk; pretty painless. RE: Need help/advice regarding removing the rear wheel/tire - Pterodactyl_imp - 05-07-2014 Quote:But hey, your bike, your money; you gotta do what you gotta do. Quote:It's your call Quote:it's all placebo[quote] Good words from good men. I drive my car like a Sunday Driver, minus the hat. Even my wife complains. Plugged tyres - no worries. On the bike, cranked over and putting in a big counter steer effort, I just feel all warm and fuzzy (placebo if you like) about no discontinuities in the cords/belts. Cheers Is there ever a thread without drift? Need help/advice regarding removing the rear wheel/tire - Cormanus - 05-07-2014 (05-06-2014, 09:46 PM)Lord Popgun_imp Wrote:(05-06-2014, 09:23 PM)Cormanus_imp Wrote:(05-06-2014, 09:22 PM)Lord Popgun_imp Wrote: P-man, And the problem with plugging is? Next up: Torguta Is it just me, or did Mr T miss a golden opportunity here? RE: Need help/advice regarding removing the rear wheel/tire - Lord Popgun - 05-07-2014 I set up the pitch, but he didn't swing
Need help/advice regarding removing the rear wheel/tire - Cormanus - 05-07-2014 You did. Very well too. |