Search results

no one is going to make you eat donuts before you ride it I do not have a weight problem myself. I have a height problem. I'm 3 inches too short for my weight.

@burdicda so where is this thrift store? can't pass on a good deal

Welcome! we'd believe you even more if there were pics. So, manual or DCT? Color, accessories?

that's not a picture of a spring those are flowers

welcome to the forum, Turbo for your second post, how about saying hello in the New Member section. Tell is where you're from and maybe post a pic of your bike.

Not much activity lately. It's still winter for many so not much riding, I guess. It's good riding for some though. So, why is everything quiet? I ride 2-3 times a week. My CTX is gone but I'm enjoying the heck out of my CB500X. Nice weather, not much rain, temps high 70s to mid 80s. Perfect...

Thicker grips help with wrist pain for many and others feel they get better control. For about 10 years I have used tennis racquet wrap on various bikes. it comes in thin and thick (cushioned) and can be had a wallyworld. The thick ones are my choice. About 4 bucks for two thin and three bucks...

I know what you mean! My summer rides start a 8am and end at noon.

you guys up north enjoy this says it for me

Thanks and the same back at you. and for a smile

that is the only modular type I would consider if I had to ride with the chin bar not in front of my chin. Riding with a modular open and the chin bar on top of your head is not safe. Think about it.

I have a Shoei Neotech modular and have had other modulars in the past. They are much easier to put on and you can raise the chin bar to grab a drink or talk. The helmet you refer to as modular with a removable chin bar are called adaptable helmets by some. Nolan makes a popular one. And there...

Good job! I know they'll be used by many. Too bad we don't rate seeing the pics here. Many of us don't care for the "other" place.

It will not fall over on the side stand if you are on a level surface. Not to worry. Try lifting up and pulling back when you stand on the center stand foot. Grab something at the rear of the bike (left passenger footpeg maybe). Lift with your legs, not your back. When at home, roll the back...

all years of CTXes (to date) will accept a seat from any year.

I see similar every day. Except the drivers aren't blind. They're texting or on the phone or putting on make-up or picking up something from the floor. Not vision blind but blind never the less. Those drivers are why we have lane change control and auto braking from the car in front. Not being...

In your first post on this forum you were looking to buy a CTX. Now, in your second post, you are looking to sell one. What's up with that?

that's almost exactly what I did a couple years ago. It provides peace of mind when parking off pavement. Nice job.

I've taken the ARC twice (five years apart) and it was well worth the time and effort. As we rack up miles we get complacent in how we ride and develop little bad habits we aren't even aware of.. That course keeps you on your toes. Braking and slow speed maneuvering can never be practiced...

if it won't fit in that top box-you really don't need it!