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| Latest Threads |
FZS600S 02/03 Front fairi...
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4 hours ago
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what did you do with your...
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For sale FJR1300 ultimate...
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Whoever posts last is bes...
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Front Oil Pipe.
Forum: FZS600 Fazer
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03-05-26, 11:04 PM
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What did you do with what...
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For Sale 2004 Fazer 1000 ...
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Fzs 1000 parts for sale
Forum: For Sale & Wanted
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01-05-26, 03:29 PM
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ACC wire location
Forum: FZS600 Fazer
Last Post: kevinuk1
28-04-26, 09:14 PM
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Box Hill Fazer Meet - Sun...
Forum: Events, Meets, Ride outs etc
Last Post: robbo
25-04-26, 10:01 AM
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| Editing in the General forum |
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Posted by: Farjo - 21-09-12, 07:23 AM - Forum: General
- Replies (7)
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As some of you may recall, editing in the General forum (and Moans'n'Groans) was taken away by the then Admin because people were making threads unreadable by editing their posts after the event. Although this has improved readability, it's been a pain for others.
So there's now a 'mod' (modification) that allows members to edit their posts, but changes are logged so that anyone who wants can see the original post. This is active in all forums.
Thanks to the volunteers who took the time to give it a whirl and provide feedback :thumbup
ps I've edited this post to add this line to show how it will look: click where it says "Last edited..." for more details.
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| TPS |
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Posted by: bigsteve - 20-09-12, 10:48 PM - Forum: FZS600 Fazer
- Replies (11)
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Hi
Ive just stripped carbs and cleaned jets due to a blocked pilot jet after refitting carbs checked they were balanced then checked TPS and its showing 3000 on rev counter
I cant adjust it at the moment due not having security torx typical
technical question ???? what effect does the TPS have on the engine ??
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| Luggage what is it called pls??? |
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Posted by: Bluecray - 20-09-12, 09:19 PM - Forum: General
- Replies (9)
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Luggage, whats the name given to a soft bag, with a cable top to it that can be pulled tight with luggage inside bag and padlocked to bike?
trying to find this online, but failing.........
Help.....
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| hi all new lad first bike in 12 years |
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Posted by: gttjohn - 20-09-12, 08:08 PM - Forum: Introduction
- Replies (2)
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hi all just bought an 03 fazer and i love it 600 cc grate bike nice power few problems like front sprocket welded on and clocks not working but hey i bought it for 300 quid ,,im more used to fast cars but tax is too high in ireland so its a dirty diesel for the next while so hi all
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| Insurance on a fire fox electric scooter |
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Posted by: tiggr2 - 20-09-12, 01:15 PM - Forum: General
- Replies (1)
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lady at work has just got an electric scoot for her 16yr old (17 in Nov) not an invalid carrage an actual scootr - cheap to run no tax and a good into to biking, she has two quote in access of a grand and one for 440, any suggestions or does that seem OK..
Cheers..
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| Rebuild |
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Posted by: green_rider - 20-09-12, 11:33 AM - Forum: FZS600 Fazer
- Replies (36)
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Good morning all,
I am currently working on a 2002 FZS 600 that has been sat for over two years. This is the story so far.
Upon initial inspection the bike appeared to be weather worn but not terribly. I figured at the following:
New battery
New plugs
Oil
Coolant
Filter
Carb clean (ultrasonic)
new chain and sprockets
new brake lines and fluid
The first thing to go was the brakes. The lines were drained into an old water bottle, and the calipers removed. The front two seemed in rather good condition, with plenty of life left in the pads. The rear caliper was a different story. It was caked in corrosion, muck, grease, grime, you name it. This was sent the same day to PowerHouse Automotive for a complete clean and rebuild. Having rebuilt a caliper before this was not something I fancied taking on again!
The lines were removed completely, and while they seemed serviceable, I decided to completely replace them. £85 later I had ordered a full set of braided lines, due later this week.
The next thing to come out was the carbs. My intent was to take them to get ultrasonically cleaned. An hour of fiddling later and I had them off. Out of curiosity I removed one of the float bowls, keen to see what two year old fuel looked like! However to my surprise they were clean as a whistle, I can only assume they were drained before the bike was stored. So, half an hour later, they were back in the bike.
The plugs had a LOT of rust around the exposed metal part, and the ignition coils had a lot of external grime on them. However internally on the coils and the ceramics on the plugs were clean, as were the threads and spark gaps. However to be on the safe side a new set was ordered. The grime came off the coils easily, and the new coils were inserted with some copper slip to stop them seizing. Just before this a few ml of fresh oil was dripped into the cylinders to pre lube them.
The rear wheel was next. The chain adjusters looked corroded and like they needed replacing. The axle nut looked rusted solid as well. However whoever owned this bike in the past had looked after it well before it was stored, and after the initial struggle the copper slip on the thread allowed the bolt to come off. The axle was well greased and came out fairly easily. The bearings looked in good condition so were left. The chain adjusters had a lot of surface corrosion, but a soak in fairly liquid and boiling water cleaned a surprising amount off. The rest came off with a wire brush. These will be greased before going back in to prevent further corrosion.
The oil and coolant was drained, both looked pretty fresh, but to be on the safe side new of both was ordered. Is it worth running some cheap stuff for a few hundred miles before putting the decent (£35) oil in?
The chain and sprocket was (eventually!) removed, a new chain is on order but the sprockets, while slightly rusty, were still in good condition. The rear sprocket was degreased and a wire brush again used to remove the surface rust. The sprocket has been painted with hammerite black paint, and looks good as new!
Hopefully I'll get some photos of the work in progress, I'd been so focused on the jobs to do I completely forgot to take any! Once the bike's back to standard I'll definitely be taking loads!
Any comments/questions are welcomed at this point, as well as advice for what else to check!
Tom
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