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01-02-2013, 10:28 PM
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#796 |
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[IMG]http://i219.pho
Joined: Dec 2011
Location: Anchorage, Ak
Oddometer: 154
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kobayashi-maru:
I did some searching on youtube of the Ecorider230D. I am not sure which videos are yours as you didn't include links. I am intrigued by your machine. The questions about it abound: 1.) With a diesel engine, are there glow plugs, or a kick starter (hopefully with compression release), will it run on a fine German beer, or bio-diesel? 2.) The clip of the Ecorider230D in the snow has turn signals, is it road legal? 3.) Is it one or two wheel drive? 4.) How difficult is it to obtain parts for on German ebay, and are the parts prices artificially inflated like they are for the BW in America? 5.) Does your bike get more respect in Germany than the BW does in America? 6.) Are females as repulsed by your bike as much as they are by the BW? 7.) Do your Lederhosen get caught up in the chain drive? Auf Wiedersehen, Cliff. Cliff h screwed with this post 01-02-2013 at 10:44 PM |
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01-03-2013, 10:40 AM
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#797 |
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n00b
Joined: Jan 2012
Location: Hessen / Germany
Oddometer: 3
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Hi Cliff,
THX for your interest. Well, this scottish origin has a rope and an e-starter, contains a HATZ 232cc Multi Fuel 1 piston Diesel engine with a glow plug ( no candle ), semi- automatic belt transmission based on Woodward ( not DAF ), RW chain drive. For the rest i fire it up with standart Diesel Fuel, or, if not available around, with the cheapest salade oil from a discounter. During low Temp adding floatagents. The one i´ve got a couple of years ago was fully Road legal equipped ( see clip ), but yet i do not have the registration. Try to get it thru with both YBW´s later this year. Parts are easier to organize here in Europe. There where sold to Sweden aswell as to France and Switzerland. Guess to other countries as well. I do not need any parts because mine was out-of-the-box. So i just added the center stand, rear rack and hitch when i unpacked it. Yup, females ?? That´s a good one. My home village is in an agricultural region close to the former DCL ( east-germany ). Farm Girls ( if they are left ) like it, because it´s useful off road to check the cows or anything else. So, it depends... But usually people are very interested, even old school friends working for the cops or fed´s like to have a ride on it, because it´s so relaxed. Well, with a max of 38-40 km/h it´s more drifting then riding. I love it. Maybe for the trip to Scandinavia i´ll swap the rear sprocket to speed her up a bit. The clip in Winter you already mentioned. Others i´ll do by PM. All clips where presented by a friend and where produced by Qwait Gwanskaya Productions from Ushhorod / Ukraina. Oh, we do not wear Lederhosen or Krachlederne, the Folks down in Bavaria and Austria do. But they are foreigners anyway, Prost, Salve, Cheers !!! Enjoy. Have a good one. / KoMa |
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01-03-2013, 02:22 PM
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#798 |
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big wheel freak
Joined: Dec 2012
Location: Germany\Netherlands
Oddometer: 35
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Goodevening,
Here are some pictures of my Bw200 and Bw350 projects. I also have a question: ( picture with the back of the aircleaner ) Does that cover for the battery really exists? I have never seen this part in real, not even in the internet. Regards, Röhrich |
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01-03-2013, 10:56 PM
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#799 |
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b00b
Joined: Mar 2009
Location: South central Alaska
Oddometer: 548
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Tire Clearance Photos!!! Just what everyone has been waiting for!
25x12-9 (It is actually a Mud Buster, NOT a Duro HF243): ![]() There is about 20mm of clearance at the shock mount point: ![]() 30mm at the outside of the tread: ![]() This is how much wear there is on the chain: ![]() I hope some of this helps. It sure used enough bandwidth. Regards, Mr. BigWheel
__________________
The BigWheel channel - Home of the self-aggrandizing Enduro Alaska videos: http://www.youtube.com/user/MisterBigWheel?feature=mhum |
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01-05-2013, 05:46 PM
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#800 |
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Cheapest Boy Alive
Joined: Sep 2012
Location: Peoria, Az
Oddometer: 33
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The BigMower
The BM200 as I like to call it is coming along nicely, wiring is ready to put in, body and frame are ready for paint, the motor is to bare magnesium, following the bigwheel spirit it has some big ol wide wheels in the back, pictures soon. Got a carb float bowl gasket( the place in town sells all of the parts for a bigwheel) Trying to decide on color, im thinkin motor chevy orange, and the mower either black, plum crazy, red, or shelby blue.
jaubuchon screwed with this post 01-05-2013 at 05:49 PM Reason: im 14 and screw things up |
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01-05-2013, 08:07 PM
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#801 |
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Cheapest Boy Alive
Joined: Sep 2012
Location: Peoria, Az
Oddometer: 33
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3-wheeler
Since Bigwheels are out of my price range I am lookin for a 3 wheeler, 85 or 6 i gotta at least have something weird, nothin is weirder than the lawnmower, but just something different from the jr50 the blaster and the rm125, and km125, and the camaro
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01-06-2013, 11:23 AM
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#802 |
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big wheel freak
Joined: Dec 2012
Location: Germany\Netherlands
Oddometer: 35
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Goodevening,
I have a problem. When I powdercoated my rear swingarm, i broke the plastic bushings because I thought they would melt just like they from my Rv90. They were extremely damaged and broken. But now I need new ones, but I don´t know where I can get them . Is there someone who knowes where I can get those plastic bushings?Regards, Röhrich |
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01-06-2013, 10:40 PM
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#803 |
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b00b
Joined: Mar 2009
Location: South central Alaska
Oddometer: 548
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jaubuchon,
Those of us with limited imaginations need photos. Where are the pictures? You are just torturing us without them. A BW powered mower? Who wouldn't want one? Show us the money!!!! Röhrich, http://www.yamahasportsplaza.com/oem...8fe9/swing-arm Are you referring to part #2 on the BW350 diagram? http://www.yamahasportsplaza.com/oem...8fc5/swing-arm It is also #2 on the 200 swing arm diagram. If so, those parts have been discontinued for a long time and are scarce. They are usually sold with a used swing arm. We really need to do something to reproduce this part,. I'm going to go outside to turn on the Bat Light to let Shercoman know that he is needed. Regards, Mr. BigWheel
__________________
The BigWheel channel - Home of the self-aggrandizing Enduro Alaska videos: http://www.youtube.com/user/MisterBigWheel?feature=mhum |
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01-06-2013, 10:44 PM
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#804 |
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b00b
Joined: Mar 2009
Location: South central Alaska
Oddometer: 548
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From earlier tonight: Cretaceous Cliff backing it in at the Knik Glacier
__________________
The BigWheel channel - Home of the self-aggrandizing Enduro Alaska videos: http://www.youtube.com/user/MisterBigWheel?feature=mhum |
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01-07-2013, 04:26 AM
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#805 |
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big wheel freak
Joined: Dec 2012
Location: Germany\Netherlands
Oddometer: 35
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Yes, its part number 2 for the BW200.
Is there another motorcycle with that part? Regards, Röhrich |
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01-07-2013, 09:10 AM
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#806 | |
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Adventurer
Joined: Jun 2012
Location: Jutland-Denmark
Oddometer: 20
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Quote:
If so just go to a machine shop and pay a few euros "for the cake box" as we say in denmark. I'm tempted to offering making parts for the BW's, but it probably would be a bit expensive when shipping is added to the price. Someone on your side of the big garden pond must be able to make these discontinued parts at a fair price... eg. that bushing could be made pretty cheap, if I'm not missing something. (it looks simple on the parts fiche) |
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01-07-2013, 12:04 PM
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#807 |
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n00b
Joined: Jan 2012
Location: Hessen / Germany
Oddometer: 3
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Hej Hillbilly,
Röhrich and i are in the low-lands and V-Tyskland, so just a few clicks away. For the BW200ES we could need some bushings. What plastics you´re using ? Hilsen, / KoMa |
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01-07-2013, 03:30 PM
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#808 | |
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Cheapest Boy Alive
Joined: Sep 2012
Location: Peoria, Az
Oddometer: 33
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Quote:
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01-07-2013, 03:32 PM
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#809 | |
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Cheapest Boy Alive
Joined: Sep 2012
Location: Peoria, Az
Oddometer: 33
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Quote:
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01-07-2013, 06:28 PM
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#810 |
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Adventurer
Joined: Oct 2012
Location: Pacific Northwest-Everett Wa.
Oddometer: 48
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Bushings
I am thinking Digital printing may be a good option for making the plastic bushings in small quanitity.
Does any in the group use it at work?? You can 'build' any plastic part from a 3-d digital file and use various plastic's. It is simply additive instead of subtractive machining.(amazing technology) You can now get a plotter for home use under a grand and let it make parts while you sleep...(or ride)..I have a parts bike and could dissasemble/send the bushings to a vendor to have them scan it (most machines can scan the part on the bed and then replicate it ) and quote pricing based on quantities wanted. What was the going rate from Yamaha before they were discontinued?? How many people would need them? I have 1985 models and I assume 85 to 87 all have same bushings in the 200's?? Fshflthnkng... |
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