And pull the spark plugs and turn it over to see if cylinders are drastically flooded.Good point.
Would be a good idea to check the crankcase for gas.
And pull the spark plugs and turn it over to see if cylinders are drastically flooded.Good point.
Would be a good idea to check the crankcase for gas.
Not in my shop!Mr GON are you still working on this, give up, or just move to the back burner?
Not in my shop!
Pulled the carbs. Have to say thankful for a youtube video from down under on how to pull the carbs. The airbox is a real challenge, and normal think would point to taking numerous screws out of the airbox. These screws don't go back in easy. The youtuber does a solid job on what to do.
After pulling the carbs, two were still full of fuel. Both the carbs full of fuel are a team, and they get their fuel from the same petcock (this bike has two petcocks feeding two carbs per petcock). Of the two carbs with fuel, one of the floats barely floats. Pictures tell some of the story. The last picture is a close up of the float that was not easy to move up or down.
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I'm so pleased you're not gone, GON. Nice hog.Picked up a parts XS 1100 at auction last week. 1981, looks like it was in a accident. Progressive was the Seller. Bike is located in Lennox, SD- so I won't be able to get the bike any earlier than the end of March as I am OCONUS.
My bid of $25 won the bike, with fees a little under $200. The cost to get the bike will be large. But rather have this project than watch TV.
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