TexasJayhawk
Getting there...
- Location
- Dallas, TX
Have you considered different tires? Something a little more military looking/knobby?
Yep! Already have these in my Amazon shopping list.Have you considered different tires? Something a little more military looking/knobby?
Thank you and no sweat! The beauty of a good forum. Sharing ideas.You are a never-ending font of good ideas. Hope you don't mind if others borrow them. Imitation and flattery and all that.
A couple of years ago I needed a woodruff key for a Himalayan and ordered it locally.My local dealership is completely out of backordered service parts. I had to supply an oil filter to them last week because I had one and they didn't.
Just because I was in "take care of pending s--t" mode this morning on the laptop, once I got done with the real important stuff, I decided to contact my dealer about the sticky speedo issue. As smiles said, the connection grease thing was just a rumor. It started sticking again in the sun on yesterday's ride. So, I emailed my salesman.The grease is just a rumor. The spray will give you a temp fix. The sticker is the only thing (other than replacement) that I have seen reported as permanently fixing a bad speedo. My second speedo failed once and has not failed again, I did nothing to fix it except remind the thing that it is not the first of its kind to get replaced and I have no problem doing it again. That was a year ago, so I think it heard me.
I have seen the Diagnostic tool that RE supplies at a dealer, reason it was out is that they had just replaced a speedo and used this to set the mileage.My dealer maintains that they have no idea how they might possibly correct the mileage and RE is unhelpful.
But I have the number memorized, one day I shall have it corrected. 1212.3 miles should be added to the current reading.
Echo @Dool2 and @iowa al . I was at my dealership one day and watched the tech do it on someone's bike after the speedo from a Classic (?) was replaced. From memory, it was more a laptop with screen connection on a rolling stand than a hand held code reader. He used the same screen set up to read pdfs to install accessories, my reason for being there. There were a few Classic/Bullet speedos stacked on the bench and the tech adjusted the mileage on that one bike with a few key strokes. Because it was quick, I assumed he'd done it before. Trust it works out for you. When I had an issue with my Interceptor clock housing I went a different route, but I believe RE has upped their support game since then. Which may be wishful thinking as I know there can be hiccups.My dealer maintains that they have no idea how they might possibly correct the mileage and RE is unhelpful.
But I have the number memorized, one day I shall have it corrected. 1212.3 miles should be added to the current reading.