Page 1 of 1
replacement shifters or pegs for klr650
Posted: Wed Jul 18, 2007 10:51 am
by boniface9491
I know I've seen this discussed here in the past, but now I'm having the
problem, and I wonder if I could get some input. I have a new 2007 KLR
650 that I was doing fine with until I bought a pair of street
motorcycle boots. Now, I can't get my foot between the left peg and
shifter to make gear changes.
I've seen recommended solutions to this problem here before, but I can't
remember what they were. It seems that one should replace both pegs and
shifter, but I'm not sure what with. I also have the problem that the
pegs seem very small to me, and I'm not very comfortable about standing
on these pegs. Thanks for any input.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
replacement shifters or pegs for klr650
Posted: Thu Jul 19, 2007 5:36 am
by Mike Frey
Someone is sure to chime in with suggestions on the shifter.
There are a few that are longer (and stronger) than the KLR's.
The lowest price alternate footpegs are the OEM Suzuki DR-650,
that's what I put on mine. They are serrated metal instead of
rubber coated like the stock KLR pegs. They make a difference
although they aren't any larger. The larger footpegs cost more.
Mike
boniface9491 wrote:
> I know I've seen this discussed here in the past, but now I'm having the
> problem, and I wonder if I could get some input. I have a new 2007 KLR
> 650 that I was doing fine with until I bought a pair of street
> motorcycle boots. Now, I can't get my foot between the left peg and
> shifter to make gear changes.
>
> I've seen recommended solutions to this problem here before, but I can't
> remember what they were. It seems that one should replace both pegs and
> shifter, but I'm not sure what with. I also have the problem that the
> pegs seem very small to me, and I'm not very comfortable about standing
> on these pegs. Thanks for any input.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
> List sponsored by Dual Sport News at:
www.dualsportnews.com
> List FAQ courtesy of Chris Krok at:
www.bigcee.com/klr650faq.html
> Member Map at:
http://www.frappr.com/dsnklr650
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
replacement shifters or pegs for klr650
Posted: Thu Jul 19, 2007 9:37 am
by John Biccum
There are two different footpegs used on the DR. The older ones are about
the same size as the KLR but the post '94 pegs are quite a bit larger.
_____
From:
DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com [mailto:
DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com] On
Behalf Of Mike Frey
Sent: Wednesday, July 18, 2007 10:01
To: boniface9491
Cc:
DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [DSN_KLR650] Replacement shifters or pegs for KLR650
Someone is sure to chime in with suggestions on the shifter.
There are a few that are longer (and stronger) than the KLR's.
The lowest price alternate footpegs are the OEM Suzuki DR-650,
that's what I put on mine. They are serrated metal instead of
rubber coated like the stock KLR pegs. They make a difference
although they aren't any larger. The larger footpegs cost more.
Mike
boniface9491 wrote:
> I know I've seen this discussed here in the past, but now I'm having the
> problem, and I wonder if I could get some input. I have a new 2007 KLR
> 650 that I was doing fine with until I bought a pair of street
> motorcycle boots. Now, I can't get my foot between the left peg and
> shifter to make gear changes.
>
> I've seen recommended solutions to this problem here before, but I can't
> remember what they were. It seems that one should replace both pegs and
> shifter, but I'm not sure what with. I also have the problem that the
> pegs seem very small to me, and I'm not very comfortable about standing
> on these pegs. Thanks for any input.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
> List sponsored by Dual Sport News at:
www.dualsportnews.com
> List FAQ courtesy of Chris Krok at:
www.bigcee.com/klr650faq.html
> Member Map at:
http://www.frappr http://www.frappr.com/dsnklr650>
com/dsnklr650
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
nklr: this may just be the final word on the synthetic oil disc
Posted: Thu Jul 19, 2007 6:21 pm
by Kerry Stottlemyer
I'm on the floor man that's good
Kerry
--- In
DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com, "kestrelfal" wrote:
>
> --- In
DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com, "rustygreasy" wrote:
> >
> > Had a friend send this to me.
> >
> > This article contains vital information for any bike owner. Read this
> > on the net so it must be true.
> >
> > From the AFM-ClubRacer list
> > Subject: Beware synthetic oil
> >
> > Beware of synthetic oil, it can do terrible things to you and your
> > beloved motorcycle. It will not only leak out of your engine faster
> > than you can put it in, but it will also cause your oil filter to clog
> > and implode, dumping debris and dirt into your lubrication system. It
> > also will make every part of your bike permanently slippery because of
> > its linear molecular chain dispersion action.
> > Then it will leak onto your kickstand causing it to retract
> > automatically, dropping your bike on the ground! But that's not all...
> > Synthetic oil will round off your gears and spin your bearings. It
> > will also splatter onto your seat causing your girlfriend to fall off
> > in the apex of a turn and she'll never ride with you again. Synthetic
> > oil coats your sight window and your timing window with a whitish
> > pro-emulsification additive that is both non-removable and highly
> > corrosive. Synthetic oil will completely leak onto the ground
> > overnight and your dog will drink it and die.
> > Synthetic oil will wear out your tires and make your battery leak. It
> > will give you the desperate need to urinate after you put your full
> > leathers on and then jam your zippers shut. It will contaminate your
> > gasoline causing your bike to stall on railroad tracks and accelerate
> > uncontrollably near police cars. It will make it rain during rallies
> > and on weekends. It will lubricate your timing belts causing them to
> > jump teeth and break your valves to bits. Synthetic oil chemically
> > weakens desmodromic valves and causes the clearances to change every
> > six miles. Then it melts the black soles of your riding boots right
> > before you walk across your new carpeting.
> > While riding past groups of attractive women it will cause both of
> > your handlebar grips to slip off at the same time so you smash your
> > windscreen with the bridge of your nose. It also causes your swingarm
> > to crack, your studs to break, and your rotors to warp, and then it
> > voids your warranty by changing your odometer reading to 55,555. It
> > also dries out your wetclutch and wets your dryclutch. It makes your
> > clutch slave cylinder seal fail in the heaviest traffic on the hottest
> > day of the year while putting an angry wasp in your helmet for good
> > measure.
> > Synthetic oil hides your 12mm socket and puts superglue on your
> > earplugs. Synthetic oil will scratch your faceshield and make your
> > gloves shrink two sizes night before trackday. Synthetic oil stole
> > your neutral and sold it to the Chinese for $1.25. Synthetic oil will
> > make you grow a tail. Synthetic oil will write long crazy e-mails to
> > your Internet friends and then sign your name at the bottom!
> >
> > Steve L
> > A16 "DuraThump"
>
>
> If you put a Depend on it all will be good.
>
> Just decide if your ride is male or female.
>
>
http://www.depend.com/products/products_male.asp
>
>
http://www.depend.com/products/products_female.asp
>
> Anonymous
>