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Brakes
The original brakes are very bad it will be useful to chance the brake-disc into
a movable/swimming brake-disc. Also it will help to change the brake-lines into steel-flexible ones. And
the use of sintered brakepats will help a lot. There it will fit the ones
from the Kawasaki ZZ-R 1100 back brake 1993 - they fit for the front brakes of
the S3.
The
clutch-line should be changed also.
Rear
damper
The rear damper is
an oil-system. Unfortunately and very dangerouse
built, there is a srew in the way of the oil-line of the damper.
This srew does an awful job and kills the line after a while. It will take
time, but ones you doesn't think about it, it may happen. Suddenly the complete oil of
the damper-system will hit your backwheel. It is not really funny when
that happens while you riding :-(
The only thing that worked good enough so far, except of changing the
damper-system into a gas-system, was to get a new line with a much
stronger and bigger metal cap on it, so the srew will not have the chance to
reache the line direct. There is no way to get the srew shorter or away, just
only to save the line to get in contact with the srew. By
the way, SUZUKI doesn't sell the line single, just the
complete damper-system. But it is possible to buy a
new line in a shop which fixes such pressure-lines.
There you just have to order it with a much longer/bigger
metal end added over the original end.
Electricity
controler
Also
a "disease" of this cycle. The loadingcontrol
seems to be messed up, by manufacturing. Some have
just the problem that the electricity just change a
little, other have the problem of "waving"
pop-up-light/headlight or just the bulbs of the lights
(especially turnlights) burnout very often. It
also happens that the battery water gets lost
very fast which is a sign of not correct working,
better to high working, loadcontrol. The only thing
which helps is to exchange the controler into a new
part.
Turnlight
bulbs
Do
you have the problem, that the bulbs burnout very often?
Even your loadcontroler functioned correct?
I
found out that happens while turning on the light when
you ride or if it is started too fast. Since I do
not start the light while riding, rather before and
start the light step by step, I need much less often
new bulbs for the turnlights :-)
Instruments
The
coulors of the speedometer and a warning-lamp with japanese
letters are a little confusing. An explanation:
In Japan is the maximum speedlimit of ca. 52 mph.
This motorcycle is able to run faster, therefore this
warning-lamp starts to glew when you go faster than
52 mph. The coulors of the speedometer change at this
point from white to red. In Germany it helps to keep
the driving-licence, when we have an eye on this special
lamp, while cruising in town :-) have a look on the
picture of the speedometer here - "about
us" - Kiki
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