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				track day at hallett
				Posted: Sat Mar 27, 2004 12:55 pm
				by Renn Rivers
				It's not much but here is a photo of me on the stripped down KLR at Hallett last April.  I was able to run 5, 30 minute sessions for a total of 2.5 hours of track time with no get-offs.  During and after the event, many of the riders on sport bikes said that they had alot of fun FOLLOWING my line around the track and at least one rider threw his bike down the road trying to keep up.  It was the most fun I have ever had on a motorcycle.  Enjoy!
 
 
http://www.osbro.com/ridepages/170403trackday.html
 
 http://www.osbro.com/images/2003/170403trackday/photo18.jpg
 
 http://www.hallettracing.com/ 
			 
			
					
				track day at hallett
				Posted: Mon Mar 29, 2004 10:07 am
				by butch278@webtv.net
				Great photos Renn,  were you using stock tires?
           Butch A16
 
			 
			
					
				track day at hallett
				Posted: Mon Mar 29, 2004 10:51 am
				by Renn Rivers
				Great photos Renn,  were you using stock tires?
           Butch A16
 
 No, I ran with a set of Continental Conti-Tour tires from Dennis Kirk.  These tires are made of a hard compound for high mileage but after starting cold and then running two progressively faster laps they were good to go for lap three.  It was very satisfying to exit the track at the end of a session and then find the tires covered with hot, sticky marbles that had been picked up riding through the hot-pit to the paddock.
 
			 
			
					
				broken doohickey spring- less than 5,000 miles
				Posted: Tue Mar 30, 2004 7:12 am
				by steve_rolfeca
				Completed my Doohickey replacement this morning.
 
 The magneto rotor popped off just fine using a grade 8 M22/1.5/80mm 
 bolt as a puller. This was necessary because of an error in the 
 Motion Pro catalogue (my dealer's book said to use a 20mm puller).
 
 I found the stock doohickey unbroken and the tensioner assembly 
 working smoothly. Too smoothly, in fact- there was no tension 
 because the spring was broken!
 
 Thankfully, there hadn't been any associated damage. 
 
 I had to file my Sagebrush doohickey slightly for clearance (it 
 lightly brushed one spoke on the starter gear). Thanks to Jake at 
 Sagebrush for his excellent service and advice.
 
 I'm glad I checked it out. Now that my bike's achilles heel has been 
 dealt with, I can relax and enjoy the KLR's otherwise legendary 
 reliability.
 
 Kind of sad that the work was needed in the first place, though- 
 this occurred on a lightly-ridden bike, pampered with regular oil 
 changes every 1,200 miles...
 
 Steve R.