New, and looking for Performance
#11
RE: New, and looking for Performance
I guess it all depends on the cop, you and how youare riding. But here is a post I found over on the Thumpertalk site. http://www.thumpertalk.com/forum/sho...plate+location
#13
RE: New, and looking for Performance
Yeah, the stock speedo is cable driven, so it's not very accurate to begin with. The faster you go the larger the speed error is. The bikes here in Japan come with digital speedo and magnetic pick-up, so they're a lot more accurate. No tach on the Japanese version though, which drives me nuts! [:@]
ORIGINAL: Gomerpile
why would you use a GPS to measure speed? From what I can tell, the speedo is in the front tire. This would have no effect on gearing.
why would you use a GPS to measure speed? From what I can tell, the speedo is in the front tire. This would have no effect on gearing.
#14
RE: New, and looking for Performance
Make sure you have a light on your plate too.... a led would propbably be best in that location.. water and crap wont affet it that much... good luck..lol.... this bike attracts attention with out havine the plate there.
#15
RE: New, and looking for Performance
If you like talking to cops, that's a good place for the plate... Otherwise I would move it to the rear fender. Depends on where you live though and how often you tend to come across the boys in blue.
You definitely can get a ticket for a muddy plate here in BC... Or if you have a bike rack covering you license plate, or snow. Whatever - it's the vehicle operator's responsibility to ensure that things that need to be visible are visible (such as lights, signals, and license plate).
You definitely can get a ticket for a muddy plate here in BC... Or if you have a bike rack covering you license plate, or snow. Whatever - it's the vehicle operator's responsibility to ensure that things that need to be visible are visible (such as lights, signals, and license plate).
#18
RE: New, and looking for Performance
ORIGINAL: tremor38
Yeah, the stock speedo is cable driven, so it's not very accurate to begin with. The faster you go the larger the speed error is. The bikes here in Japan come with digital speedo and magnetic pick-up, so they're a lot more accurate. No tach on the Japanese version though, which drives me nuts! [:@]
Yeah, the stock speedo is cable driven, so it's not very accurate to begin with. The faster you go the larger the speed error is. The bikes here in Japan come with digital speedo and magnetic pick-up, so they're a lot more accurate. No tach on the Japanese version though, which drives me nuts! [:@]
ORIGINAL: Gomerpile
why would you use a GPS to measure speed? From what I can tell, the speedo is in the front tire. This would have no effect on gearing.
why would you use a GPS to measure speed? From what I can tell, the speedo is in the front tire. This would have no effect on gearing.
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