K&N KN-303 Motorcycle/Powersports High Performance Oil Filter


  K&N KN-303 Motorcycle/Powersports High Performance Oil Filter

K&N KN-303 Motorcycle/Powersports High Performance Oil Filter
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Monday, May 13, 2013

Keeping Your Kawasaki Motorcycle Maintenance Costs Down in 5 Easy Steps

Keeping Your Kawasaki Motorcycle Maintenance Costs Down in 5 Easy Steps





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Keeping Your Kawasaki Motorcycle Maintenance Costs Down in 5 Easy Steps

One of the most important things that you can do to keep you Kawasaki
motorcycle running at optimum performance is to perform regular
maintenance. There are a number of ways to do this. Some owners take
their bikes into a repair shop every six months or so for a check-up.
Others save money by doing the work at home themselves. Doing it
yourself can help keep the maintenance costs of your Kawasaki
motorcycle down. Here are five steps you can do right now to insure
that your Kawasaki Motorcycle runs as well as the first day you got it.

Lets start with the brakes. Step number 1 is to replace the brake pads.
It might sound like a hard place to start, but it only takes 45 minutes
and tools that you already own. If your brakes feel a little soft, or
are making a squealing noise, replacing the brake pads might fix the
problem. Kawasaki motorcycles use EBC/HH brake pads, and any reputable
dealer can find the correct model numbers for your bike. A better
choice when replacing the brake pads is to go with Kawasaki's
own brand, the OEM pads. Kawasaki's website has a listing of
brake pads for each model of motorcycle.

Step number 2, check the levels of brake fluid on your Kawasaki
motorcycle. Kawasaki includes a level window with a marker near the
master cylinder. There should be a maximum, and minimum level noted on
the window, to show you when the fluids are high and low. If the levels
are too low, you will need to add more fluid. You may discover that the
brake fluids are too high, in which case you'll need to
siphon out some of the fluid. Too much fluid can overflow from the
tanks, even when sitting in place.

Since you're already working on the brakes, you can work on
step number 3, which is to bleed the brakes. Most motorcycle owners
have their own way of bleeding the brakes, and Kawasaki owners are no
exception. There are dozens of ways to bleed brakes, but only one that
the Kawasaki manufacturer recommends.

Start by filling a pump oil can with new brake fluid, and attaching it
to
the brake bleeder valve via a hose. Pump the oil can slowly, to get the
fluid moving through the bike. It will slowly push out the old fluid,
and let the new fluid flow through your motorcycle. Be careful not to
get any fluid on the exterior of the bike, as it can strip the paint.
Then slowly pump the brakes until you get the air out. It may take a
few minutes of pumping the brakes for the air to squeeze out, so be
patient.

Step number 4 is to check the oil filter. The oil filter is used to
catch any dirt or debris from entering into the engine. Many riders,
and even some shops stop short of checking the filter, which
isn't necessarily a good thing. Certain items can poke holes
in the filter, allowing larger items to slip inside. Clean out the
debris, and if there's any damage, replace the filter
immediately. A Filter can befound at any store specializing in aftermarket
kawasaki motorcycle parts.

Step number 5 is to check the U-joint. You might notice a vibration in
your Kawasaki motorcycle, that starts out light but gets progressively
worse. This can be the result of damage to the U-joint, or a lack of
lubrication. Try using a small amount of lubrication on the joint, and
taking the bike out for a small drive. If the problem persists, its
time for a new U-joint. Kawasaki dealers carry the part in stock, or
can order it for your bike for around -70.

If you are looking at keeping your Kawasaki motorcycle costs down,
start with these five easy steps you can do right now. Most take only a
small amount of money now, but can save you expensive repairs in the
future.


Keeping Your Kawasaki Motorcycle Maintenance Costs Down in 5 Easy Steps

Motorcycle Oil Filter

Motorcycle Oil Filter

Keeping Your Kawasaki Motorcycle Maintenance Costs Down in 5 Easy Steps


Keeping Your Kawasaki Motorcycle Maintenance Costs Down in 5 Easy Steps
Keeping Your Kawasaki Motorcycle Maintenance Costs Down in 5 Easy Steps

Motorcycle Oil Filter

Keeping Your Kawasaki Motorcycle Maintenance Costs Down in 5 Easy Steps


Keeping Your Kawasaki Motorcycle Maintenance Costs Down in 5 Easy Steps

Keeping Your Kawasaki Motorcycle Maintenance Costs Down in 5 Easy Steps
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Keeping Your Kawasaki Motorcycle Maintenance Costs Down in 5 Easy Steps


Keeping Your Kawasaki Motorcycle Maintenance Costs Down in 5 Easy Steps
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Keeping Your Kawasaki Motorcycle Maintenance Costs Down in 5 Easy Steps

Keeping Your Kawasaki Motorcycle Maintenance Costs Down in 5 Easy Steps
Keeping Your Kawasaki Motorcycle Maintenance Costs Down in 5 Easy Steps


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Keeping Your Kawasaki Motorcycle Maintenance Costs Down in 5 Easy Steps

Sunday, April 7, 2013

Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?

Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?





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Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?

There is a lot of confusion about oil in motorcycles. Specially marketed "motorcycle oil" is a lot more expensive than oil sold for cars, but is it really safe to run car oil? Yes, just make sure it meets SG, SH, SJ, or SL service requirements. Generally, you are better off with a heavy-duty oil for motorcycles, such as 15w40, below is a list of oils known to work well in motorcycles:

1. Chevron Delo 400 15w40

2. Mobil Delvac 1300 Super 15w40

3. Pennzoil Long-Life 15w40

4. Quaker State 4X4 Synthetic Blend 15w40

5. Shell Rotella-T 15w40 (my personal favorite)

6. SuperTech 2000 (WalMart) 15w40

7. Valvoline All Fleet 15w40

8. Castrol Syntec Blend Truck and 4X4 15w40

A really good choice HAS always been Mobil One 15w50, but recently they changed their formula from TriSynthetic to SuperSyn, which has additional friction modifiers, which may make it no longer a good choice for bikes. This is still up in the air, with people having mixed results, but I say, why risk it, try one of the other ones above!

Now, this may seem sketchy to you, and you're thinking, yea it may work, but will my bike die in a year? In the June 1996 Issue of Sport Rider Magazine, there was a report called, "100,000 mile Honda CBR900RR." The owner used regular Castrol GTX car oil, 20W50 in the summer, 10W40 in the winter, changed his oil every 4000 miles, only changed the oil filter EVERY OTHER time. When this bike had 100,000 miles on it, they dyno'd it up against an identical bike with only 6,722 miles on it, and the horsepower and torque curves were virtually identical! The magazine later did a follow up, with the same CBR at 200,000 miles and going strong, so as you can see, the oil had no affect on his bike.

So, you may wonder, "Why then, is motorcycle sooo much more money, if its the same stuff?"

Well, because they sell motorcycle oil in smaller quantities, more packaging, smaller orders, less sales, more cost per quart. Just recently, some of the major oil companies have caught on to this, and have started selling their own motorcycle oils in auto parts stores and even places like Wal Mart, and they are MUCH closer to the price of regular car oil, because once again, they are the massive companies, they move a lot more oil, and have less cost per quart. So, when you buy the really expensive motorcycle oil for your bike, what you are paying for, is not better oil, you're just paying for that companies costs. Get it? Good. Save your money for better things, like new parts!


Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?

Motorcycle Oil Filter

Motorcycle Oil Filter

Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?


Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?
Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?

Motorcycle Oil Filter

Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?


Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?

Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?
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MAP Oil Cooler Kit for 1990 Air Cooled Oil Filter Housing (DSM) - Maperformance.com





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MAP Oil Cooler Kit for 1990 Air Cooled Oil Filter Housing (DSM) - Maperformance.com


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MAP Oil Cooler Kit for 1990 Air Cooled Oil Filter Housing (DSM) - Maperformance.com
Order yours today at http://www.maperformance.com/map-oil-cooler-kit-for-1990-air-cooled-oil-filter-housing-dsm-map-dsmoc.html. This MAP Oil Cooler Kit for 1...
MAP Oil Cooler Kit for 1990 Air Cooled Oil Filter Housing (DSM) - Maperformance.com

MAP Oil Cooler Kit for 1990 Air Cooled Oil Filter Housing (DSM) - Maperformance.com



MAP Oil Cooler Kit for 1990 Air Cooled Oil Filter Housing (DSM) - Maperformance.com



MAP Oil Cooler Kit for 1990 Air Cooled Oil Filter Housing (DSM) - Maperformance.com

Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?

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Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?


Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?
Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?



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Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?

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Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?

Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?
Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?


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Regular Automotive Oil in Motorcycles?

Saturday, March 2, 2013

Bike Servicing

Bike Servicing


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Bike Servicing


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Bike Servicing
Chat about servicing your bike
Bike Servicing

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Bike Servicing

Bike Servicing

Wednesday, January 23, 2013

DIY YZ125 oil and coolant change backward nite aboriginal morning!!!!!!

DIY YZ125 oil and coolant change backward nite aboriginal morning!!!!!!


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DIY YZ125 oil and coolant change backward nite aboriginal morning!!!!!!


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DIY YZ125 oil and coolant change backward nite aboriginal morning!!!!!!
yz 125 oil change and coolant hose change
DIY YZ125 oil and coolant change backward nite aboriginal morning!!!!!!

DIY YZ125 oil and coolant change backward nite aboriginal morning!!!!!!



DIY YZ125 oil and coolant change backward nite aboriginal morning!!!!!!

DIY YZ125 oil and coolant change backward nite aboriginal morning!!!!!!