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| Latest Threads |
Hole in my fuel tank
Forum: General
Last Post: Trebus
Yesterday, 11:54 AM
» Replies: 3
» Views: 65
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For sale - FZS600
Forum: For Sale & Wanted
Last Post: SpiceWeasel
08-05-26, 12:17 AM
» Replies: 0
» Views: 38
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FZS600S 02/03 Front fairi...
Forum: For Sale & Wanted
Last Post: foccerjohn
07-05-26, 05:30 PM
» Replies: 0
» Views: 35
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what did you do with your...
Forum: General
Last Post: Faze2
07-05-26, 07:26 AM
» Replies: 9,140
» Views: 3,043,288
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For sale FJR1300 ultimate...
Forum: For Sale & Wanted
Last Post: Grahamm
06-05-26, 10:36 PM
» Replies: 2
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Whoever posts last is bes...
Forum: General
Last Post: robbo
05-05-26, 08:55 AM
» Replies: 1,768
» Views: 558,321
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Front Oil Pipe.
Forum: FZS600 Fazer
Last Post: Faze2
03-05-26, 11:04 PM
» Replies: 4
» Views: 193
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What did you do with what...
Forum: General
Last Post: riedrider
02-05-26, 09:02 PM
» Replies: 2,478
» Views: 973,892
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For Sale 2004 Fazer 1000 ...
Forum: For Sale & Wanted
Last Post: taffytoon
01-05-26, 07:21 PM
» Replies: 3
» Views: 318
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Fzs 1000 parts for sale
Forum: For Sale & Wanted
Last Post: nickodemon
01-05-26, 03:29 PM
» Replies: 0
» Views: 69
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| For sale: 2000 Yamaha FZS600 - A2 restricted |
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Posted by: kirstables - 07-09-17, 11:53 AM - Forum: For Sale & Wanted
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Bike Make : Yamaha[/size] Bike Model : FZS600 Year : 2000 Price : £1395 o.n.o.MOT/ TAX DETAILS: MOT until April 2018 Mileage : 32,700 Colour : Red Extras : Topbox, 2 keys, Haynes Manual Overall Bike Condition : Excellent Tyre/Chain/Sprocket Condition : Good Service History/Receipts/Recent Service work : Good Non Restricted/Shop Restricted/Factory Restricted : Restricted with carbs washers Bike Location : Cardiff. (I will be away until October so viewing/collection from 3rd-6th October) Any Other Relevant Info : Slight damage to left fairing by previous owner, but has been fixed. Brand new front tyre (£80), brand new Black Widow downpipes (£200) Contact details: Photos and contact details can be found here: https://www.gumtree.com/p/yamaha-motorbi...1264666571
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| Muffler modification caused sudden consumption issue |
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Posted by: Dartagnan66 - 07-09-17, 12:03 AM - Forum: Fazer 1000/FZ1 corner
- Replies (2)
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Hello guys, sorry for disturbing you whit some silly question, but I have got here some consumption issue.
Last week I've decided to little modify my original Scorpion muffler.
Nearly I cut it in half, the original 24" is 13" right now.
It's looks pretty cool, it's sounds pretty exciting... But... And there's a big BUT...
Since that cutting the consumption suddenly raised... And not just a little...
I am using the bike basically for commuting, a little in city, then few miles on motorway, then few miles in industrial area, in free time some fun riding. The speed on motorways 70-90 mph depends on traffic. The consumption was before the modification like 42-43 mpg (UK mpg) and after the cutting is 35-36 mpg.
Any ideas what's happened and how could I solve this?
Thank you for your help in advance!
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| Odd engine noise - 04 FZ6 |
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Posted by: Lordwobblynob - 06-09-17, 04:16 PM - Forum: FZ6 / FZ6 Fazer
- Replies (6)
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Hi all,
I have recently purchased a 2004 FZ6 26k miles and although it's a fantastic bike have noticed a few things i'm hoping to get help with.
It's my first bike so don't have a baseline to compare it to beyond what i learned on (xj6) but the fuel economy seems shocking (~100/tank).
When warm, I've noticed a kind of wet warbling noise from the engine when engine braking, it's like a valve is open or something as the engine noise is a bit louder and clearer than normal. Then, when the throttle is re-engaged, it's like the window pops closed and there is actually a kind of sealing noise again like a window or valve has been sucked close (there's no sucking noise, almost like a pop like liquid has sealed the hole) and the engine sounds normal again.
Thanks,
Chris
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| Yes, I know another tyre question |
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Posted by: Makke - 06-09-17, 03:23 PM - Forum: FZS600 Fazer
- Replies (9)
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Hi,
Does anybody has experience wtih the Bridgstone batlax T30 evo on the fazer.
My front is one and it seems to be a pretty steady tire. so no I'm thinking to put the same on the rear.
Thanks
Makke
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| Things I learnt with my first car |
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Posted by: DILLIGAFF - 06-09-17, 10:09 AM - Forum: General
- Replies (39)
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Hi foccers. I was thinking recently how strange it is that some motorists make the same mistakes every day and never learn to improve.
So, I started a list of mistakes I corrected 50 years ago.
It pays dividends to clean your wing mirrors BEFORE setting off.
It is unnecessary to brake before every bend, gap, tree, oncoming vehicle and does nothing except confuse the guy behind you.
NEVER have anything loose on the floor that can roll under the brake pedal ( brown pants moment!!!)
Indicators go one way for left and the other way for right. This never changes.
Indicators are, as they imply, an indication of intended movement so never use them too early or leave them on after a turn.
If you pull on the indicator stalk when using, IT FLASHES THE HEADLIGHTS, so don't be surprised when an oncoming motorist says thankyou and turns in your path!!!
The gear shift is ALWAYS where you left it so there is no need to look down at it before every shift.
Your car is a lot faster with the handbrake OFF.
You DO need to know what is behind you ( saved me many a speeding ticket)
ALWAYS check your mirrors before turning or opening the door. Cyclists will be very happy to re-educate you on this point.
On modern cars the position of the filler cap is indicated on the fuel gauge.
White lines are there for a reason and inform you of upcoming road hazards if you take a few minutes to learn the code.
While I am on the code, read and understand The Highway Code. It contains years of hard learned wisdom.
In slow moving traffic, if you need to keep braking, you are too close to the vehicle in front.
Generally speaking, if you need to brake while going uphill, you are doing it wrong.
Generally speaking, if you need to brake excessively while going downhill, you are in the wrong gear.
Expect the unexpected.
Watch the traffic ahead for any changes in speed or position.
Watch oncoming traffic. Are they going to overtake? Is there a hazard (cyclist) which requires them to pull out etc?
Dip your headlights for oncoming traffic at night and turn your bloody rear fog light off when visibility improves.
Be PROACTIVE rather than reactive.
Remember................ CORRECT SPEED, CORRECT POSITION, CORRECT GEAR and CORRECT ATTITUDE.
I am sure you will add to or even dispute some of these but I am proud of the fact that in 50 years of motoring I have never caused nor been involved in a serious accident.
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