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SCguy

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Posts posted by SCguy

  1. 1999 Honda VFR800
    36.7k miles
    Runs, shifts, rides great.
    Cosmetically challenged (previous owner left in carport, so right side plastics are sun faded. LCD screen has discoloration but still readable, small scratches here and there on fairings, tiny crack on LH nose fairing below turn signal, wheels are painted not powder coated and have some paint chipping, some scratches on tank from tank bag magnets)
    8 spoke rear wheel and original wheel
    Custom Seth Laam seat and original seat
    Honda ST1300 tankpad, Tech spec grips
    Oxford heated grips
    USB outlet
    MOSFET R/R and Mellodude style connector
    Brake light modulator
    Yoshimura RS-3 stainless slip on (sounds great) and factory muffler
    I do have the solo cowl
    Givi V46 top box
    Givi tank bag (a little sun faded)
    KAPPA side and top box racks with Givi Monokey brackets
    RAM Mount in front of tank with X Grip small tablet size
    Burkhart mirror extenders
    00+ mirrors
    Throttle lock
    Genmar risers
    Blue LED gauge lights
    PAIR delete
    Front tire is a 2016 Michelin PP3 and should be replaced soon due to age, rear is a ~2020 Dunlop Roadsmart 3 with plenty of life left.
    Also have Cortech GX Sport 3.0 2XL men's jacket I can throw in if interested.
    I've been honest about the bikes condition, it's ready to ride (with a front tire) anywhere you want, but it needs some cosmetic attention if you want it to look great.
    If you want to see plenty of pics of the bike, https://www.advrider.com/f/threads/its-time-for-all-dogs-to-be-dead.1086505/

    Asking $2900 obo
    Barnwell, South Carolina

     

    I am open to defarkling the bike if there are accessories you're interested in, like the exhaust, 8 spoke rear wheel, Givi racks, etc. Shoot me an offer. 

     

    FB_IMG_1638972279024 (1).jpg

    IMG_20220917_223106_856 (1).jpg

    • Like 2
  2. It's pretty easy to tilt the tank and check your voltage at your fuel pump. You should see battery voltage during prime and cranking. This'll narrow the problem to inside the tank or to the bike.

     

    You can always jump 12 v and ground to the pump and hear it run.

     

    I'd also load test the fuel pump wires with a headlight or something similar. That'll expose any pesky voltage drops.

     

    Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G891A using Tapatalk

     

     

     

     

  3. I was already planning to be staying and riding with a group from another forum and basing out of Kickstand Lodge in Stecoah, NC. I'd sure enjoy meeting some of y'all, doing a little riding and getting a shirt.

    Artpongs, if you're into camping, come up and join us. Great campground and the friendliest people ever. It's about 40 mins from Franklin on 28.

    Sent from my LG-H900 using Tapatalk

  4. Here's my solution from when my strainer broke


    Removing the fuel pump to coat the tank, I broke the fuel pump straxiner, which is only available from Honda as a pump subassembly at $270. My other options were to find a replacement strainer that fit or to buy an aftermarket, no name pump and hope it fit and would be reliable.

    I found an automotive strainer that fits the pump. It's intended application is the 1995 Honda Accord F22B2, it's larger and at a slightly different angle, but it fits. At $19, it's less of a sting to the wallet.



    Sent from my LG-H900 using Tapatalk

  5. IMAG0521_zpso8ntrzc6.jpg


    Here's the seat. That 650 mile day was at the end of a week booking it home from New Mexico to South Carolina. Most days were around 500 miles. Very comfortable. I just got back from riding down to Florida. Roughly 500 miles each way. If you think about it, being able to ride that far comfortably saves money from less hotel stays and maximizes fun riding time.

    Seth cut down the foam, reshaped it, added several layers of different density foams and then recovered it in a carbon fiber look vinyl.

    IMAG0518_1_zpszirsl1a7.jpg

    Sent from my LG-H900 using Tapatalk


  6. Epyon, give thought to getting your stock seat redone. I had Seth Laam at Laam Seats do mine, and I love it! So much more comfortable, looks better, I can still move around a bit in the twisties. It was around $350, if I'm remembering right, but he custom builds them to your height, weight and special desires. I got a little bump added up by the tank so I don't slam forward under braking. With my stock seat, I was squirming after 100 miles, now I've done 650+ in a day and could have kept on riding.

    Sent from my LG-H900 using Tapatalk


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