G
gearhead13
Guest
Yesterday, I jumped on the bike to do some things. I went in to the first place, came out and got suited up, pushed the starter button and nothing happened, started fine at home
, so I pulled the side cover and jumped the solenoid and it fired up and went to my next place, which was only a block away. I noticed the bike handling funny, so I took a look at the bike and the rear tire was almost flat, a closer look revealed a screw in the side of the rear tire. I did what I had to do there, and thought about what I was going to do. Hmmmm, gas station across the street, FIX A FLAT!! thats it. So WHAT if it says not for tubed tires and not for vehicles with less than 4 wheels, Beats walking and/or getting it towed
$16 for a can of that and I was on my way, after jumping the solenoid again. So, my next place to go would be the bike store to get a new tube. Drove by and they looked closed, didnt have a watch on, went to their other place, the salvage yard, they looked closed too, garage doors closed nobody around. But for the heck of it I went to the door of the salvage yard and they were open, asked about a part off of the '83 750 out front, he said $15 ok, do you take interac? no!! He told me the retail store was indeed open so, I thought they might give me cash back when I bought the tube, sounded like a plan, bugger to have to pull the side cover again at the bank. But no even though I bought a tube and they know me they wouldnt give me cash back, so I had to go to the bank, get $20, pay $1.50 interac fee, and head to the salvage place and get the part I wanted. So, today I fixed the rear tire and starter button, which turns out to be a bad clutch switch, I pulled the offending screw out and found this: A two inch long drywall screw
I dont know how that thing got in there without help but I dont know