chieninhouston
Scooter Rider
Number of posts: 29
Location: Houston, Texas
Points: 929
Registration date: 2009-09-04
 |  Subject: Need a Spanner  Mon Sep 21, 2009 8:33 pm | |
| I wish we have a section for parts or tools swap or the like. That we could post our extra tools or parts that were laying around in the garage. So others maybe able to purchase from you, also help clean up your garage. Anybody has an extra Spanner honda Code 0469445 that was used to adjust the setting of rear shocks. Haven't tried the stealer yet. I don't think it will cost too much. But like I said, if your garage is crowded by this extra Spanner. I'll be glad to help you out.  |
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Cornishman
Maxi-Scooter Rider
Number of posts: 181
Age: 58
Location: Wiltshire UK
Points: 1246
Registration date: 2009-04-04
| | Subject: Re: Need a Spanner Tue Sep 22, 2009 12:07 am | |
| To be honest you don't need a spanner to adjust the shocks. I adjust mine simply by gripping them with my hand and twisting them to the desired position. Do this regularly to avoid them seizing up. |
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chieninhouston
Scooter Rider
Number of posts: 29
Location: Houston, Texas
Points: 929
Registration date: 2009-09-04
| | Subject: Re: Need a Spanner Tue Sep 22, 2009 2:05 am | |
| | Cornishman wrote: | | To be honest you don't need a spanner to adjust the shocks. I adjust mine simply by gripping them with my hand and twisting them to the desired position. Do this regularly to avoid them seizing up. |
Really? You must have a strong grip. I'll give it a try when I got home. Thanks. |
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MikeO
Site Admin
Number of posts: 1585
Age: 62
Location: Western Europe
Points: 2618
Registration date: 2009-06-29
| | Subject: Re: Need a Spanner Tue Sep 22, 2009 2:44 am | |
| The mechanic said the same when he was 'showing me round' the bike when I collected it - hand-job!
I did the same with my X9 as Bob says - regular twisting keeps them free and the X9 ones do have an adjusting tool which I rarely had to use.
_________________
Mike - Riding on the right - riding for pleasure!
'09 Silverwing 600 - 'The Winged Express' - Delta Blue, ABS, Heated Grips, Givi Airflow Screen, Utopia rider's backrest, Givi pillion backrest & E52 Topbox, Cortech Super Mini Tank Bag as a tunnel-bag, Starcom Digital Comms System.
www.x9ownersclub.co.uk - for all Maxi-Riders who want to RIDE!
"All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing."
Edmund Burke
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Waspie
Silver Wing Guru
Number of posts: 1480
Age: 59
Location: Portland, UK
Points: 2528
Registration date: 2009-07-26
| | Subject: Re: Need a Spanner Tue Sep 22, 2009 2:46 am | |
| | chieninhouston wrote: | | Cornishman wrote: | | To be honest you don't need a spanner to adjust the shocks. I adjust mine simply by gripping them with my hand and twisting them to the desired position. Do this regularly to avoid them seizing up. |
Really? You must have a strong grip. I'll give it a try when I got home. Thanks. |
Manual adjustment does work. I don't have a strong grip due to an accident, (non bike related). Wear gloves for extra grip if needed. |
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Cornishman
Maxi-Scooter Rider
Number of posts: 181
Age: 58
Location: Wiltshire UK
Points: 1246
Registration date: 2009-04-04
| | Subject: Re: Need a Spanner Tue Sep 22, 2009 3:46 am | |
| Remember the silencer/muffler will be hot after use. Teaching grandma to suck eggs, I know, but better than burnt knuckles. |
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honda_silver
Site Admin
Number of posts: 2111
Age: 51
Location: Georgetown, Tx
Points: 3352
Registration date: 2008-12-23
| | Subject: Re: Need a Spanner Tue Sep 22, 2009 5:21 am | |
| | chieninhouston wrote: | | Anybody has an extra Spanner honda Code 0469445 that was used to adjust the setting of rear shocks. |
If you place the SWing on the center stand (to relieve some pressure on the rear shocks), then the rear shocks should adjust much easier._________________ Bill - Georgetown TX 07 Silver Wing ABS Clearview w/vent, Givi E96/TB19/E52 with Admore Lighting, Alaskan Leather, Wrist Rests, 3M Solas tape, K&N air, Hyperpro spring, Grip Puppies, Airhawk, Utopia backrest, Stebel, Apexcone HIDs, StingerZ LEDs (w/Backoff WigWag), Knight Rider Sequential LED, NGK Iridium, Power Commander III, Manic Salamander, Saeng mirrors, Garmin Zumo 660, Dark-Side Sumitomo Tire  |
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