Same.
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"Cali Moto" is similar but maps you're ride for you also and you can choose routes by how "twistie" you wanna ride. It tracks your lean angle, elevation, time, leaves a highlighted route on a map for everywhere you've gone, etc... I used it on my last phone for the first few trips we did from long island up to Maine, Vermont, and all. It's an awesome App for motorcycles. I've been to alot of cool places in the past we found by accident. Or took some road off the beaten path and wish I remembered how to find it again years later.. now I'll be able to.cheddarcheese_imp said:I highly, highly recommend the app Scenic. The navigation function is basically google's "avoid highways" option taken to the nth degree, and will also map your route and give you speed data afterwards.
John, do NOT look at her...tire, tire, tire is what you have to concentrate ONHoutman_imp said:I did NOT see the tire in your link.....

John, do NOT look at her...tire, tire, tire is what you have to concentrate ONpeterbaron_imp said:John, do NOT look at her...tire, tire, tire is what you have to concentrate ONHoutman_imp said:I did NOT see the tire in your link.....
....I am most certain that during your M exam you had male examiner, otherwise you would fail or crash :angel:
:beerchug:

Howdy, I am not at a point of putting new tires on either of my CB's, put new ones n the 2013 last year when I bought it. I mentioned in this forum, it still had the original tires! I should have put a 150 at least on the rear, but being new to this bike, I went with OEM specs on Bridgestone Battlax BT45 tires. They are V-rated and work just fine. But, it brings me back to the days on my 1972 CB175 with its skinny tires. I went to a bike junk yard, bought two rear shocks off an SL350, drilled my frame and put them on. Then I jumped from a 3.00 rear to a whopping 4.00 tire. Man this bike looked cool, and handled two people much better. I cannot find a good pix of it yet, so I put the only one I can find right now with my son from 1980. Big tires just looked cool back then, and still do. I am sure the larger footprint helps in braking, traction, etc... When I replace the rear on both CB's, I am going with a 150 on the EX and a 160 on the 2013, and keep the front stock OEM size. No laughing from my 80's hair cut....E11even_Hunnit_imp said:I know this is both counter-intuitive and unpopular opinion when it comes to the real wheel but,
Has anyone ever ran 130's at the rear?
I know most will say "you should stick to OEM 140 spec" but there seems to be lots of people running different sizes at the rear with no real issues(albeit wider, not thinner)
This is a GREAT tire I have used with success in the past, but unfortunately the widest they are made for 18" wheels is 130
https://www.ebay.com/itm/130-90-18-.../333593364637?vxp=mtr&hash=item4dabb6c89d
This is particularly tempting at this price point, but the thought/science behind running a thinner-than-OEM rear wheel is beyond me at this moment, hence I'd like to hear everyone's thoughts on this...
That is a really cool photo!NovaCB1100_imp said:Any more pictures of the whole bike with these on?cheddarcheese_imp said:Quote:I just added the Angel GTs and upsized to the 160/60 ZR18 in the retained 110/80 R18 in the front. No fitment issues whatsoever, and handles great.
Any more pictures of the whole bike with these on?
Have any of you had any flak when getting these upsized tires installed? Last time I tried that (admittedly, 2013) a dealer flat out refused (and that was only 10mm up, not 20).
Have any of you had any flak when getting these upsized tires installed? Last time I tried that (admittedly, 2013) a dealer flat out refused (and that was only 10mm up, not 20).
Sorry Cheddar, just saw this. The installer said it was a little more difficult but not too bad. He had a second set of hands.
Here are a few of the whole bike...

What Shinko did you got with?jimgl3_imp said:I would rather see you put a 130 than a 160. And if you do, please let me know how it goes and provide photos if possible. I have really considered it myself. Whereas, I would NOT put a 160 on it. It's my prerogative!
side note: I just replaced the Pirelli's on my Harley with Shinko's and have never been happier! All the performance of the Pirelli's for less than the cost of the Rear Pirelli!

Why not get a matching set? is that a 110 or 120 front you'll be usingjimgl3_imp said:peterbaron, I just don't like oversize tires. In my experience they eventually cause problems, at least potentially. whereas, undersized should pose no problems unless you riding like a squid...
E11even, rear is SE890 Journey front is 230 Tour Master. Pegs dragging (feeler screws removed) wet or dry, brake or gas, no problem! Amazing tires!!! I'm guessing around 9k miles like the Pirelli's. My lowrider (2018) has haunted the mirrors of many a sportbike on hwy's 19/129 and 60 in the N Ga. mountains...
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E11even_Hunnit_imp said:I know this is both counter-intuitive and unpopular opinion when it comes to the real wheel but,
Has anyone ever ran 130's at the rear?
I know most will say "you should stick to OEM 140 spec" but there seems to be lots of people running different sizes at the rear with no real issues(albeit wider, not thinner)
This is a GREAT tire I have used with success in the past, but unfortunately the widest they are made for 18" wheels is 130
https://www.ebay.com/itm/130-90-18-.../333593364637?vxp=mtr&hash=item4dabb6c89d
This is particularly tempting at this price point, but the thought/science behind running a thinner-than-OEM rear wheel is beyond me at this moment, hence I'd like to hear everyone's thoughts on this...