Scottoilers

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by Suze, Dec 6, 2005.

  1. Suze

    Lozzo Guest

    Grimly Curmudgeon said...
    I think there may be confusion here.

    I think what Suze is trying to say is that the delivery pipe is on the
    outside of the chain run, not that it is dripping only onto the outer
    plate. It's difficult to get the pipe to the wheel side of the chain,
    it's almost always on the outside of the bike.

    All that is probably required is some gentle readjustment of the
    delivery pipe so that it sits a bit closer to the sprocket and isn't
    just dripping oil onto the outside face of the outer plate.
     
    Lozzo, Dec 7, 2005
    #21
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  2. Yes, Slick.
     
    Grimly Curmudgeon, Dec 7, 2005
    #22
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  3. In uk.rec.motorcycles, Lozzo amazed us all with this pearl of wisdom:
    Yes. Fucking scared, I'd be.
     
    Whinging Courier, Dec 7, 2005
    #23
  4. Suze

    BGN Guest

    I don't have a Scottoiler and my chain doesn't have any rust on it at
    all.
     
    BGN, Dec 7, 2005
    #24
  5. Suze

    Molly Guest

    I think so but it doesn't hurt to ask them for a quote first [1].

    [1] Bearing in mind what they charge for spark plugs.
     
    Molly, Dec 7, 2005
    #25
  6. Suze

    Molly Guest

    I don't have a Scottoiler and my chain does have rust on it but it's only
    surface rust
     
    Molly, Dec 7, 2005
    #26
  7. Suze

    Mark Guest

    in message
    :
    : Madam needs a dual injector.
    :
    I originally had the single, changed to the dual and recently changed back
    to the single as I was finding the dual no better and I was losing ends.

    I spoke to the Scotoiler guy at the NEC and he said send the dual back and
    they will send out some new tubing etc - as usual customer service was
    exceptional and this was done.

    Scotoiler told me that the dual was really only a reaction to market
    perception that thought they "needed" dual feed and that, actually, a
    properly set up single feed was much better.

    As an aside you can send the RMV unit back for a rebuild for a tenner. Mine
    works so much beter now than it ever did.

    Mark
     
    Mark, Dec 7, 2005
    #27
  8. Suze

    mb Guest


    It's winter, turn the flow rate up a bit.
     
    mb, Dec 7, 2005
    #28
  9. Suze

    Suze Guest

    Yes, IKWYM. The last service cost me an utter fortune!
     
    Suze, Dec 7, 2005
    #29
  10. Suze

    Suze Guest

    I'm not sure if you're referring to Loz or me? If it's me, I'm
    honestly not worried, I pretty sure I can run faster than him! ;-)
     
    Suze, Dec 7, 2005
    #30
  11. Suze

    Lozzo Guest

    Whinging Courier said...
    As if I stand a chance.

    See that league way up there? That's where Suze is, matey.
     
    Lozzo, Dec 7, 2005
    #31
  12. Suze

    SP Guest

    Do you think that might be due to the fact the CBR is lowered, or just
    a lack of practice?

    I ummed and ahhed about trying to get my CBR on the paddock stand, and
    considered getting the Abba Superbike stand. After careful
    consideration I decided that as it was bloody awkward getting the CBR
    onto it's centre stand (due to it being lowered) then I may well
    encounter the same problem with the Abba stand. When I finally bit the
    bullet I found it to be no harder getting it onto the standard paddock
    stand than the ZXR400SP.

    --
    Lesley
    CBR600FW
    SBS#11 (with oak-leaf cluster)
    BOTAFOT#101A UKRMHRC#12
    BONY#54P BOB#18
    Real burds don't take hormones, they rage naturally
     
    SP, Dec 7, 2005
    #32
  13. Suze

    Gyp Guest

    Laying a solid foundation of flattery. Keep going Lozzo, this is poetry.
     
    Gyp, Dec 7, 2005
    #33
  14. Suze

    Lozzo Guest

    Gyp said...
    PF,CT
     
    Lozzo, Dec 7, 2005
    #34
  15. Suze

    Suze Guest

    Hi Lesley. Actually, I think it's really lack of practice/confidence.
    It's also partly to do with lack of hardstanding area to use the stand
    so there's always the possibility of slipping on the grass just at the
    wrong moment and causing some light entertainment for the neighbours!
    ;-)

    I honestly, don't think it's got anything to do with the bike being
    lowered, it's me more than it is the bike, but I'm determined to get on
    with it and give it a go! Wish me luck!
     
    Suze, Dec 7, 2005
    #35
  16. Suze

    SP Guest

    Well, good luck! In the first instance I'd get that Wik one to be 'on
    hand' (so to speak) in case it doesn't work out [1], but on the other
    hand, could you put a couple of hard things (IE some small bricks) in
    the area in which you intend to lift the bike up, thereby giving you a
    nice firm area on which to lift. Or even just one paving slab, that
    would be enough.

    [1] A big guy like Wik should be able to take the strain ;o)

    --
    Lesley
    CBR600FW
    SBS#11 (with oak-leaf cluster)
    BOTAFOT#101A UKRMHRC#12
    BONY#54P BOB#18
    Real burds don't take hormones, they rage naturally
     
    SP, Dec 8, 2005
    #36
  17. Suze

    Suze Guest

    That sounds a little bit like a challenge Mr Champion? Although, I
    suspect you're right, and my well prepared excuse is that I've got
    shorter legs than you :)

    And as for the distance, well, that's just mind over matter and sheer
    stubborness on my part! ;-)
     
    Suze, Dec 8, 2005
    #37
  18. Suze

    Suze Guest

    Thanks Lesley, I'll bear this in mind.
     
    Suze, Dec 8, 2005
    #38
  19. Suze

    MikeH Guest

    <Gets out tape measure and warms end>
     
    MikeH, Dec 8, 2005
    #39
  20. Suze

    Suze Guest

    <slaps with a wet fish>

    Suze (at work)
    CBR600FS
     
    Suze, Dec 8, 2005
    #40
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