warm it up and dont baby it.
dont baby it? i was told to baby mine for the first tankwarm it up and dont baby it.[/b]
with the metallurgy and machining processes used to build these things, the "break in" requirements arent needed. the only thing that needs to happen is to get a good ring seal and the only way to get that is by making it work by varying the rpm under load and letting it decel through the gears.dont baby it? i was told to baby mine for the first tank[/b]
Couldn't have been said better. I took my bike to the dunes found the flattest spot called the "highway" and pinned it through all gears then down shifted through every gear and let the compression of each downshift slow the bike down. I did that a few times. Worked for me!with the metallurgy and machining processes used to build these things, the "break in" requirements arent needed. the only thing that needs to happen is to get a good ring seal and the only way to get that is by making it work by varying the rpm under load and letting it decel through the gears.
whoever says to baby it is out of touch or covering their ass against people that shouldnt own anything with an engine.
The original break in theory was developed when engines had hand made plain bearings and chitty cast pistons with clearances you could walk through.
I dont mind if people disagree with this, i wont get offended because i know what works for me.[/b]
Depends on how your cylinder wall looks.well im def going to try this new break in when i re do my engine this week but now a new question my stock motor only has lik 30 hours on it do i have to hone the cylender now to let my rings set right?[/b]
what should i look for when i take it apartDepends on how your cylinder wall looks.[/b]
try to get a very clear picture of it from different angles around it, post it up, some of the great guys around here will help you identify the condition.how will i know what the perfect look will look like?[/b]