SA-S-750 (GSXR-600 & GSXR-750) Early SA-S-1300 (GSX1300 R)
The GSXR has a ball bearing behind each cam sprocket. Press the original sprocket off but leave the bearing on. You’ll notice that a line has been stamped on the end of each camshaft at the factory. Line up one of the adapter’s 6mm threaded holes with the line and press the adapter on. Caution: make sure you press the adapter on the right way (with the larger of the two steps facing outwards). Make sure you are pressing the adapter on squarely to the cam. When pressing on an adapter, support the camshaft securely and squarely by the flange behind the ball bearing. DO NOT just stand the cam on its end and press. Failure to do this will result in damage to the cam and the adapter. You may want to slightly G.T.A.W. weld a spot or two to secure the adapter to the cam. This will insure no future movement. DO NOT OVERWELOl
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Entries from September 2008
Suzuki Adjustable Cam Sprocket Instructions
September 30th, 2008 · No Comments
Geartronics GPI-4 Suzuki Hayabusa Gear position indicator Fitting instructions
September 29th, 2008 · No Comments
The gear indicator comes configured for use with the OEM Suzuki gear position sensor, and is fitted with standard connectors to plug directly into the Suzuki wiring harness. The unit also features the so-called ‘TRE’ modification, which is designed to defeat the gear dependent mapping strategy of the Suzuki ECU. Please refer to the bottom of this document for a description of the TRE function.
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Suzuki 1997 Thru 2004 OMC 2003 Throttle Actuator Installation Instructions
September 28th, 2008 · No Comments
This application can be a difficult throttle installation, and requires the use of a Torque Wrench in the installation. Since this engine is so tightly packaged, you may wish to have your Suzuki/OMC dealer install this for you. Read through the instructions completely before proceeding.
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Suzuki SV650 Carburetor Rejetting DIY
September 28th, 2008 · No Comments
The basis of these notes have come from a series of website printouts I obtained over the last couple of years in my effort to understand how the Mikuni BDSR39 carburetors work on my Suzuki SV650. From these printouts, I’ve produced this document aimed at rejetting the SV carburetors yourself rather than taking your bike to a dyno shop and getting it done for you. While a dyno shop will probably produce a more accurate torque/power curve, the DIY wrench monkey will be satisfied in the knowledge that he/she has done it themselves and in doing so, has learned more about their bike as a result. Be aware that rejetting your bike on a dyno normally takes 1 – 2 days, however, doing it yourself is going to take much longer due to the number of times you have to strip down and rebuild your bike for the road tests. To makes things simpler and help you get it right, I’ve divided the rejetting procedure into steps which need to be completed in sequence or you’ll simply compound any problems that you may come across in a later process.
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Suzuki LMF-400 Multi-function Gauge Installation and Operation Instructions
September 27th, 2008 · No Comments
LowranceNET teams up the powerful NMEA 2000 network standard with a fast-growing, cutting-edge family of Lowrance Electronic Probe Sensors. The product line includes the EP-10 Fuel Flow, EP-15 Fluid Level, Suzuki Engine interface, EP-25 Speed, EP-35 Temp, EP-45 Pressure sensors and EP-50 Storage device.
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Suzuki Wagon R+
September 27th, 2008 · No Comments
IF YOU CAN BUY THE SAME CAR AS a Vauxhall, why buy a Suzuki? There are fewer dealers, the list price is higher … Clearly, anyone serious about owning the Wagon R should refer to our Agila report as well. However, there are differences – subtle but significant – and despite a recent price rise, the Suzuki’s standard kit, ready-for-the-road, would actually cost nearly £200 more on the Agila. Of course, the Wagon R has been selling well for several years back home in Japan.
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Kawasaki - Suzuki Techlusion Electronic Jet Kit
September 27th, 2008 · No Comments
Thank you for choosing the Techlusion Electronic Jet Kit, the TFI. The TFI is usable for sequential fuel injection 2 cylinder Kawasaki, Suzuki motorcycles **.**
Kawasaki: 2006-07 Ninja 650R/ 2006-07 VN900/ 2004-07 VN2000
Suzuki: 2002-07 DL650, DL1000/ 2003-07 SV650, SV1000/ 1998-2003 TL1000/ 2006-07 M109R
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How To Change Your Oil and Filter-Suzuki GS
September 27th, 2008 · No Comments
By popular demand I have undertaken the task of documenting one of my recent oil and filter changes on my GS850GT. I hope you find this helpful as you care for and maintain your classic Suzuki GS series motorcycle. This procedure will be similar for many of the GS series bikes. However, you are encouraged to refer to your owner’s manual, Suzuki Shop manual, Clymer, Haynes, etc, for further information specific to your motorcycle. This guide assumes that you have all the necessary supplies and parts. Don’t ask me which oil to use! This is a hotly debated subject on the GSR Forum. Whether you use the expensive “motorcycle specific” oil or cheap Rotella oil, it is the thought of many that as long as you change it frequently (at least every 1500 to 2000 miles) you can use just about any kind of motor oil. Personally, I’ve been using the Castol Syntec Blend 20w50 in the summer and 10w40 in winter.
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LS2 equipped SSR & Trailblazer SS High Fuel Pump Upgrade Kit Installation Instructions
September 25th, 2008 · No Comments
If you have a high mileage vehicle, we recommend changing the fuel filters inside the module. The primary fuel filter and the inlet filter sock are not currently available as service parts from GM so changing these filters requires purchasing an all new fuel pump module. Complete fuel pump modules are available from LPE (see part number listed above).
Installation Instructions:
1) Follow the GM service instructions for removing the fuel pump module from your vehicle. Service manuals are available from Helm Inc. ( http://www.helminc.com ).
2) Unplug all the wires from the bulkhead connector at the top of the module.
3) Carefully remove the outer “bucket” from the fuel pump module assembly.
4) Using a small pocket screwdriver, carefully pry the fuel sock (fuel pump inlet filter) from the center pin on the bottom of the fuel pump. Save the fuel sock. You will be reusing the fuel sock when you reassemble the module.
5) Using wire cutters, clip the small ground wire as close to the fuel pump terminal as possible.
Get pdf LS2 equipped SSR & Trailblazer SS High Fuel Pump Upgrade Kit Installation Instructions
1994 Toyota Engine Performance Theory & Operation
September 24th, 2008 · No Comments
This article covers basic description and operation of engine performance-related systems and components. Read this article before diagnosing vehicles or systems with which you are not completely familiar.
COMPUTERIZED ENGINE CONTROLS TOYOTA COMPUTER CONTROL SYSTEM (TCCS)
The TCCS is a computerized emission, ignition and fuel injection control system. The TCCS lowers exhaust emissions while maintaining good fuel economy and driveability. System consists of various sensors, switches and control units. See Figs. 1 and 2. An Engine Control Module (ECM) controls the TCCS based on input signals received from various input devices. The ECM contains preprogrammed data to maintain optimum engine performance under all operating conditions.
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