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- Aladinsaneuk
- Aprilia Admin
- Posts: 9503
- Joined: Wed Jan 03, 2007 10:37 pm
- Location: Webfoot territory
Yep
Mine was an earlier, none rare version
I especially liked the instructions for removing the rear seat cowl
Something like:
Do not remove the saddle with the cowl in place
To remove the cowl, use the screw driver from the tool kit and undo the larger screw on each side
To remove the saddle, insert key and twist and lift the saddle
BUT may favourite bit....
The toolkit is located under the saddle....
Italian logic!
This was when I started carrying a Gerber multi tool
Mine was an earlier, none rare version
I especially liked the instructions for removing the rear seat cowl
Something like:
Do not remove the saddle with the cowl in place
To remove the cowl, use the screw driver from the tool kit and undo the larger screw on each side
To remove the saddle, insert key and twist and lift the saddle
BUT may favourite bit....
The toolkit is located under the saddle....
Italian logic!
This was when I started carrying a Gerber multi tool
Let's face it, you wouldn't go to a nurse to get good advice on a problem with a Falco - you'd choose an Engineer or a mechanic...
..... and when that failed to return from under the seat with the correct tool in it's paws .....Aladinsaneuk wrote: This was when I started carrying a Gerbil
There, think I've fixed that for youAladinsaneuk wrote: This was when I started carrying a Green Flag card and a mobile phone
“Scientists investigate that which already is. Engineers create that which has never been.”
-- Albert Einstein
-- Albert Einstein
- Aladinsaneuk
- Aprilia Admin
- Posts: 9503
- Joined: Wed Jan 03, 2007 10:37 pm
- Location: Webfoot territory
I don't have much grey hair either ..... though come to think of it, I don't have much hair ......Aladinsaneuk wrote:Lol
Damn right
And my hassle free approach to life is probably why I have so little grey hair.....
“Scientists investigate that which already is. Engineers create that which has never been.”
-- Albert Einstein
-- Albert Einstein
- Aladinsaneuk
- Aprilia Admin
- Posts: 9503
- Joined: Wed Jan 03, 2007 10:37 pm
- Location: Webfoot territory
- Falco Frank
- SuperSport Racer
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- Joined: Fri Oct 23, 2009 8:48 am
- Location: Hartlepool, UK
- Aladinsaneuk
- Aprilia Admin
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- Joined: Wed Jan 03, 2007 10:37 pm
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- mangocrazy
- Admin
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- Location: Sheffield, UK
I think that's old information, to be honest, particularly for the 4V motors. As you say, the 2V motors are comparatively simple to change and adjust the belts on. The 4V motors are more complex, and the current method of measuring belt tension doesn't rely on lasers, it relies on the pitch that the belt resonates at. The old method of 'twisting it a bit' to measure belt tension simply doesn't cut it any more.iconic944ss wrote:2V Dukes are straight forward - 4V a little less so:
http://www.ducatisuite.com/belttension.html