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CB1100 YouTube Channels
#1
Does anyone here post videos on YouTube about their bike? It's hard to come by CB1100 content on YouTube. Feel free to shoutout your channel or someone else you like to watch.
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#2
I post all kinds of bike related stuff, reviews, gear, off-road adventures, not specifically on the CB1100 alone

https://youtube.com/user/todxbranko

Motolyzed

'14 CB1100 STD 5 speed
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#3
I like to muck about with YouTube as a bit of a hobby, it's not serious and non-monetised, I have a full time day job to pay the bills. I've not long had the CB but have made the odd video. Hope to make a few more but a certain pandemic has me limited to 5Km from the house and no unnecessary journeys. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL...7iZodDrMO0
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#4
Ah yes, watched your SftWS? video. Interesting to see you changed your suspension settings (one from top rear? one click down on front?). Is there guidance in the handbook on such adjustments or did you hit on this by luck/trial/error/experience? As we are similarish weights, may well do the same on the RS when it a) arrives, and b) when I'm allowed out on it by Boris
Here's one on the new CB1100RS. For pure comedy gold, wait till 6m50s then listen to pained voice of the lad as an image he never wanted to see flashes into his mind!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KKTO1B3N...heOl%27Man

.. would help if I included the link!
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#5
I originally established a YouTube "channel" by default, when I joined YouTube as a way for me to easily share videos with friends and family alike. But due to the plethora of folks that are determined to profit from cranking out substandard, sensationalistic video content these days, I rarely post anything on YouTube any more. I never really put all that much time into making the videos in the first place, it was something to do more just for the fun of it.

One of my favorite video "projects" is the one that resulted from a group ride that a number of us participated in years ago. The video was actually shot by another forum member who hasn't been active here in quite some time (husky385). I laid some of my guitar music down in conjunction with the video that he shot and it ended up being about the only CB1100 content that I'm likely to share with anyone these days. It actually goes against my nature as I personally generally prefer videos free of music, focused instead on the sounds of the subject matter itself. But I wasn't ever set up to do a good job of capturing audio when I was making CB1100 videos, thus I've rarely shared the others that I made.



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#6
Great guitar picking Guth. Fun to be behind the screen of a Vetter Fairing again. Made me smile remembering years of riding behind one.
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#7
(01-06-2021, 07:19 AM)Guth_imp Wrote: I originally established a YouTube "channel" by default, when I joined YouTube as a way for me to easily share videos with friends and family alike. But due to the plethora of folks that are determined to profit from cranking out substandard, sensationalistic video content these days, I rarely post anything on YouTube any more. I never really put all that much time into making the videos in the first place, it was something to do more just for the fun of it.

One of my favorite video "projects" is the one that resulted from a group ride that a number of us participated in years ago. The video was actually shot by another forum member who hasn't been active here in quite some time (husky385). I laid some of my guitar music down in conjunction with the video that he shot and it ended up being about the only CB1100 content that I'm likely to share with anyone these days. It actually goes against my nature as I personally generally prefer videos free of music, focused instead on the sounds of the subject matter itself. But I wasn't ever set up to do a good job of capturing audio when I was making CB1100 videos, thus I've rarely shared the others that I made.



Nice! Was that the "Tour de Mt. Hood" back in 2016? About 7 of us I think? Or maybe this was an earlier video? Either way, that was the first time I saw other CB1100s in person.
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#8
(01-06-2021, 07:08 AM)Haggard Rider_imp Wrote: Ah yes, watched your SftWS? video. Interesting to see you changed your suspension settings (one from top rear? one click down on front?). Is there guidance in the handbook on such adjustments or did you hit on this by luck/trial/error/experience? As we are similarish weights, may well do the same on the RS when it a) arrives, and b) when I'm allowed out on it by Boris
Here's one on the new CB1100RS. For pure comedy gold, wait till 6m50s then listen to pained voice of the lad as an image he never wanted to see flashes into his mind!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KKTO1B3N...heOl%27Man

.. would help if I included the link!

Experience really. I try to achieve a SAG of around 25%-30% of travel when sat on the bike fully clobbered up, that would be a generally accepted practice too. You have majority compression travel but also travel for depressions in the road. This is what preload adjustment is for, to take into account of differing weight loadings.

Having preload on the front is a bonus because it just gives us more adjustability and helps if you start to run out of rear adjustment. I could of used more rear preload and left the front stock but it leaves me no room to adjust for extra weight if I ever needed it. Many bikes only have rear preload of course but that is because most extra weight gets added at the back, e.g. pillion and luggage. My 2018 Triumph Tiger 1200 with semi active suspension has no front preload adjustment for example.

So now having said that is my goal, after adjustment, you then ride the bike. You should be just about there in terms of preload and handling because you used your own weight to get to this point. But If you find it a little reluctant to steer round corners it is still sitting too low at the back (or too high at the front). The reason it is reluctant to go round the bends is because the bike geometry is "raked out". You can then tweak the bikes attitude a bit more by raising the rear/lowering the front. This would only be a tweak though because you should of already got 90% of the way there with your initial SAG settings. If you find it too eager to drop into corners it could be because you are sitting too high at the back and you have made your rake too small.

Due to your weight being similar to mine you would want to add preload with a rear bias but how much I don't know because they are using different suspension on the RS. You could take a good educated guess that my settings would work out of the box for you too though. But do check it out for yourself because the RS has a sharper rake anyway. Regardless, you will still want to go up at the back though.

I recently revamped the forks and fitted a new rear shock on my Daytona, if you are bored out of your tree you could watch my two part video on suspension. Pt 1 being preload, part 2 damping. The part 1 is fine for the CB seeing as there is no damping adjustment. I warn you, I can be a bit long winded! https://youtu.be/hx6ExYqls9E
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