What's in the museum?VirginiaJim
http://www.thebowesmuseum.org.uk/Collections.aspx Google is your friend. And I was right on what it contained.If you think google is your friend then I've got a bridge for sale in Arizona you've just got to have.
VirginiaJim
Bought a tube of that lock graphite and put a little bit in the tank gas cap, and in the lock under the stove knob. Also took a little bit of Liquid Wrench (I forget which flavor) and spritzed it in the latch while depressing the tabs.
Here's the rub - I can buy ethanol-free gas in my area, but it's only 87 octane. Not enough for the Connie. It's expensive, but not any more than the 93 octane with the garbage ethanol in it.
I'm now examining octane-boosters (Gumout, Rislone, Sta-bil, etc.) to see if there are any issues going in that direction....
Well, if it's a very nice bridge, we may have to talk. I am looking for good investment.
I would definitely be there if I was in country.
Consider that "School fees paid" Bro...You mean that "school of hard knocks"? Yeah, I think so. tp
http://www.thebowesmuseum.org.uk/Collections.aspx Google is your friend. And I was right on what it contained.
Ouch ... saved by a Harley?A Harley owner, who was in his work truck. Very helpful guy, who interrupted his lunch and work schedule to assist. He didn't care what bike needed help, just jumped in to do what he could. Actually, the way he got the allen and torx bolts out was pretty cool.
Actually, he wasn't successful, so all is right in the world again
A Harley owner, who was in his work truck. Very helpful guy, who interrupted his lunch and work schedule to assist. He didn't care what bike needed help, just jumped in to do what he could. Actually, the way he got the allen and torx bolts out was pretty cool.
I know you were being funny, but how many folks are willing today to help another in distress? Was there five hours and no one else even offered, except for the restaurant manager. He gave me a large drink at NC...
Yes, that was very nice of him.Next time a valve inspection is needed on the Kawi, remember that Harley's use hydraulic lifters that never need adjusting,and those 8-9 hours spent checking shims, are spent riding, by HD owners. , even if it is just to the bar and back (as that is what most think all Harley riders do with their bikes.)
He's used to having to work on bikes.
Yes, I'm being funny again.
http://www.thebowesmuseum.org.uk/Collections.aspx Google is your friend. And I was right on what it contained.Lots of cool stuff, but I really like the Silver Swan, from 1773.