Search the Community
Showing results for tags '3rd gen'.
-
From the album: My restoration thread
-
From the album: My restoration thread
-
From the album: My restoration thread
-
From the album: My restoration thread
-
From the album: My restoration thread
-
From the album: My restoration thread
-
From the album: My restoration thread
-
From the album: My restoration thread
-
From the album: My restoration thread
-
From the album: my trips
Lunch stop en route to the 1994 GP at Laguna Seca. This was the last hurrah for the 2-smoke Grand Prix in America. Alice's is at the junction of La Honda road & Skyline Blvd, just south of San Francisco. -
Version 1.0
381 downloads
Ahh, back to two of my favorite things, techno music and vicodi... umm I mean, wiring diagrams and "photoshop"! So, a friend asked me to fix up a 3rd Gen wiring diagram à la the 5th gen diagrams that I did previously. They work the same way as the last. If you don't have an image manipulation program that can handle layers, then you will be missing out on the biggest feature of these files. I'm going to pimp the excellent, free, open-source program GIMP again. If you don't have a capable program, grab yourself a copy to experience the full technicolour majesty of these diagrams. All the .zip files contain a high resolution 11x17 formatted .png that yields acceptable printed/laminated results if you bring it to your local Kinkos, UPS Store, Staples, etc. Laminated, color 11x17s usually run about $5, and give you something to write on with grease pencil or overhead transparency marker in the garage. The _GIMP and _PS files have a high resolution, layered, image that allow you to show and hide the color of the wires (simply toggle layer visibility). This allows you to focus on sections of the wiring diagram that you are troubleshooting. The file types are .xcf and .psd, respectivly. The NoLayers version simply has a high resolution .png file, suitable for use on low performance machines that lack the capability to run real image manipulation software. The .png files are not layered, obviously. I am providing this free of charge and if you pass it on to others, I require the same of you. The only thing I ask is that you credit me for the editing; these things are quite time consuming to generate. I urge caution when using this diagram. There may be errors in the original Honda file and, unlike the 5th Gen, I did not have a handy, disassembled 3rd gen to verify the accuracy of the wire colors specified in the original file. There may also be regional or production variability. Again, use at your own risk, performing improper maintenance, repair, or modification to your motorcycle can result in harm yourself, others, and/or property of the same. By using this file, you release me from any damages to yourself or others.- 6 comments
- 1 review
-
- 2
-
-
- wiring diagram
- 3rd gen
- (and 1 more)
-
I made one of these for one of my project bikes and it turned out so well, I thought I might offer them here to other VFR folks. By installing this part, you combine an aesthetic wheel plug which nicely dresses up the wheel face, with a Delrin slider on the hub side which serves to protect the expensive and sometimes difficult to replace hub nut and hub. Earlier today I made a second set for my VTEC using black Delrin and aluminum, for the sake of taking pictures and possibly gaining interest in a production run. Production parts would likely see the wheel plug become flush or almost flush with the wheel surface, and available bare or with a clear, silver, or black VFR logo decal. Hub sliders would be available in black or white, or special order blue. I'm wondering just how many folks here would be interested in a product like this?? Price would likely be in the $130-160 range. Here are some photos, please excuse the state of my horribly neglected VFR! I am also working on fork sliders of similar design and coloring.
- 34 replies
-
- 1
-
-
- frame slider
- hub damage
- (and 4 more)
-
From the album: Various images
I think this third gen in RC30 dress looks fantastic. I don't know who build it. I guess the fairings are aftermarket (Pferrer?) Pic of the bike next to a real RC30 -
-
From the album: Whilst in Europe
What's that across the way?... -
From the album: Whilst in Europe
While I was on a bus outside the beautiful train station in Nuremberg...
