Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

1982 gs650g problem

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    #31
    Well its part of the body? its not a piece that you can superglue back on. and well i don't have a mold to mold up a new body out of molten aluminum.

    Nor am i that mechanical

    Comment


      #32
      Originally posted by LowellGS View Post
      Well its part of the body? its not a piece that you can superglue back on. and well i don't have a mold to mold up a new body out of molten aluminum.

      Nor am i that mechanical
      You should have noted by now that "plastic-steel" will be your friend.
      Do you have the other part?
      If you do, you may try solder.

      I personally would tap a screw into the side that broke off, the end pre-flattened and hole pre-drilled to required length...plastic-steel that puppy together within a plastic straw or something.

      I'm sure that you could find a jeweler cheaper than carbs. if you feel it's too much to handle.

      Is it pewter or Al?
      Last edited by Guest; 03-23-2010, 12:59 AM.

      Comment


        #33
        Hi,

        New intake boots make your carbs a lot easier to install. Do it right the first time and you won't have to worry about it for another 25 years.

        Air Intake Repair:
        Airbox removal, intake boots and O-ring replacement

        It's very difficult, if not impossible, to fix a broken float post. Another carb or two shouldn't be too difficult to find either here in the "Parts Wanted" or "Parts for Sale" sections or on ebay. Many of these bikes use the exact same carbs with just jetting changes so you can widen your search beyond just your bike.


        Thank you for your indulgence,

        BassCliff

        Comment


          #34
          If i do pickup new carbs, I'm just gonna throw on Pods and a DJ 3 kit. so ill be rejetting it anyways right?

          Any one know what carbs i need like sizes or whatever?

          Comment


            #35
            Hi,

            There's a factory service manual for your bike on my site. Please download it.


            Thank you for your indulgence,

            BassCliff

            Comment


              #36
              Originally posted by BassCliff View Post
              Hi,

              New intake boots make your carbs a lot easier to install. Do it right the first time and you won't have to worry about it for another 25 years.

              Air Intake Repair:
              Airbox removal, intake boots and O-ring replacement

              It's very difficult, if not impossible, to fix a broken float post. Another carb or two shouldn't be too difficult to find either here in the "Parts Wanted" or "Parts for Sale" sections or on ebay. Many of these bikes use the exact same carbs with just jetting changes so you can widen your search beyond just your bike.


              Thank you for your indulgence,

              BassCliff
              I bought new boots awhile back and never thought that I would ever need to again.

              I use ONE only cable on my carbs.

              I can VULCANIZE repair my boots properly one day.

              Old o-rings can be "rejuvenated" in brake fluid (not too long).

              I'm NOT spending $$$ other'n wd40 and other consumables on a bike I restored back in 1996...

              This is a "test-stand" at the moment.

              Same as, there is nothing good on the "tele" at the moment...
              Last edited by Guest; 03-23-2010, 01:23 AM.

              Comment


                #37
                nice so all i need is 32mm carbs

                Comment


                  #38
                  Originally posted by LowellGS View Post
                  nice so all i need is 32mm carbs
                  Buy used..................

                  Comment


                    #39
                    Originally posted by teddux View Post
                    Buy used..................
                    definitely plan on buying used.. I didn't know i could buy new.
                    Last edited by Guest; 03-23-2010, 01:34 AM.

                    Comment


                      #40
                      Originally posted by LowellGS View Post
                      definitely plan on buying used.. I didn't know i could buy new.
                      I can definitely find you a NEW one, interested?

                      Comment


                        #41
                        Would carbs from an 83' 650 work?

                        Comment


                          #42
                          Originally posted by LowellGS View Post
                          Would carbs from an 83' 650 work?
                          Hi,

                          Yes, any Mikuni BS32SS set of carbs will work, with proper jetting changes. Note that each carb is just a little different. In other words, you can't use a #1 carb in the #2 spot, etc.


                          Thank you for your indulgence,

                          BassCliff

                          Comment


                            #43
                            Thanks for the quick reply

                            Comment


                              #44
                              Someone mentioned that you couldn't run without the air filter....well that might not be true, because my bike has done it several times.......not recommended to do, but it CAN run like that sitting in the driveway atleast..........just sayin, lol.

                              --------

                              I understand where you're coming from with these GS's....
                              I've put so much work into my bike too, and it seems like everytime I fix 1 thing, something else pops up.....But usually everything is easy to fix on these bikes.
                              But it IS getting better.

                              I might not have my GS running properly by summertime either, I might just pick up myself a newer used Ninja 6r, or maybe a 250......I MUST be riding this summer, and I just don't want a new problem every day with this GS.
                              If I have 2 bikes, atleast I got better chances of getting some serious riding time in this summer, and I can tweak the GS during the down time.

                              ------

                              But on the lighter side of things, dont even BOTHER worrying about doing the valves........take my word for it.....EASY!

                              Just buy yourself some Decent sized ZipTies, Valve Gaskets(2 of them),a Micrometer and a gasket scrapper(prefer plastic scrappers), and you need a specialty MM measuring tool, check your local bike shops or just buy one online now.
                              (it needs to be 0.03mm- 0.10 i believe or close)
                              You definitely need a 0.03mm and probably a 0.05mm or so, at the bare minimum.
                              But definitely buy a Micrometer too, autozone has one for like $30.

                              You check all the shims ONE BY ONE(pull it out, measure it, record the number, put it back in), then use steves valve/shim spreadsheet and figure out exactly which shim size you need per valve, then just make an order to Z1, and order your shims.....since they sell them individually or as an entire set.

                              There's a couple articles on bass's site on how to do the valve shims.
                              You can drive yourself crazy zipping around town trying to find a valve shim tappet tool, at local cycle shops, or buy one online.
                              Or you can just use the zip-tie method.......at first I was REALLY skeptical of the zip-tie method.....But it works good!
                              You just gotta remember to bend the end of that zip-tie nice and good, and slip it right on the lip of the valve, and it works like a charm!
                              Last edited by Guest; 03-24-2010, 02:43 PM.

                              Comment


                                #45
                                Well I'm pretty much fed up with the damn bike.. I need new boots and i can't even get them out, screws are seized. So i took off the air box thing. Then i realized i need a ton of new stuff..

                                Sooooooo

                                I'm tearing the whole thing down and rebuilding it..

                                Introducing Project POS
                                I need a bike to learn how to wrench on so i figured whats better than doing it from the ground up.

                                I was thinking cafe racer, but I'm pretty big. 6'3 290 so i might look ridiculous on it. Then i realized I would've looked ridiculous on it if I rode it as is.

                                I'm looking at a couple running 850s just to use for the season to learn to ride on and have this as a tinkering project. O yea i didin't even mention i don't know how to ride a bike. ATVS Snowmobiles yes Motorcycles no.

                                Heres my thoughts

                                Cafe it.... Flat red paint with flat black frame... Pods DJ III kit. Get a bunch of the engine powder coated red or black not sure...

                                I'm just real real real nervous on the wiring deal, but I'm sure i can find some great advice on here. Will probably just go new on it anyways, but that's like a year down the line I'll be worrying about putting it back together.



                                What do you think??? lol BTW already started lol.Just need to pick up some baggies to label stuff and things of that nature.

                                Comment

                                Working...
                                X