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Originally posted by sheelpriye View PostIn a month or two, my garage might replicate that of fireblah, if not in two wheels, then for sure on 4 wheels. (yup, know you drive, err Cruze )
Becoming a victim of cage-mania eh!
Speak Less,Speak Wise!
Sarcasm is my automatic response to stupidity.
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cruze is a nice car... our cruze is chillin at home with dead battery as the stereo was left on all nightOriginally posted by sheelpriye View PostIn a month or two, my garage might replicate that of fireblah, if not in two wheels, then for sure on 4 wheels. (yup, know you drive, err Cruze )
cage mania ?Originally posted by haxor View PostBecoming a victim of cage-mania eh!
Alloys will stay golden... I have rizoma golden grips and golden end weights too, but we were unable to remove the right handlebar grip. The screws are very tight and the angle of approach does not allow enough pressure to be applied for removing it. so we are waiting for next service or something... better get it done by the honda engineer. Also, I have the DID golden chain.. so guess blade will be very bling blingy. heheOriginally posted by haxor View PostNice Colour scheme,wont you paint the alloys black?or will it stay golden?
R1's number plate seems to be broken!
Congrats on getting the FIGO!
and yes, figo is a nice car.. i dont drive it as its chacha's but i love the stereo in it.. better that cruze's and fortuner's..
R1's number plate was broken by an auto rickshaw from behind !
those bunch of idiots zip around whole of Kolkata hitting people and vehicles and you cant do shit to them (excuse my language) as they gang up and beat you up

But a new no. plate is already in place now..
RC book ? the registration thing? does it mention colour? i guess it does, need to get it changed too ? dam !Originally posted by kinshuk.arya View Postsimply amazing but did you get the RC book changed to???
oh yes, cant believe how pretty the blade looks now !Originally posted by TenHut View PostHRC is HOT
not a pint jobOriginally posted by crazy_NJ View PostAwesome yaar..
@Fireblah: where did u get the paint job done?? thats really neatly done.. Great finishing.. please post the pics of the bike once the assembling is done..
Thanks..
yeah, the finish is quite good for a non official fairing.... very good quality of finish.
thanksOriginally posted by rachitkdogra View PostOHH!! Putting the HRC Colour Scheme Fairings??
Not Bad fireblah!! Its a nice way to differentiate your bike from Rest!!
Congratulations!! It looks kewl!!
Did you order the fairings from abroad??
.. they came all the way from China from the city which was in news for hosting the asian games... (Guanzau or something ?)
May the torque be with you..
My first F1 @ Sepang
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I wouldnt take the cahnces of not getting the RC book changed with a bike like blade but if I am not wrong and dont want to increase your problems you have to first get the permission to change and then change.... but i guess everything can be taken care of in India
Timon: Orange Yamaha FZ16 2009
Optimus: Red Mahindra XUV500 W8 FWD 2013
Atom: Red Tata Nano XTA 2016
Pumba: Red Harley Street 750
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Confused ??
I know this is not the right place for this discussion, but can't help quoting our TenHut's comment.
@TH, i'm confused here. From the video, it is evident that rear doesn't contract. But as I read in "Sport Riding Technique", it goes like this: (from page 37 if u want to refer)Originally posted by TenHut View Posttwin at low revs, triple at mid, and INLINE 4 at high revs. Man that engine sound is the most unique sound EVER !
Btw if u notice when he throttles, the rear suspension doesnt squat/contract...it raises/expands...
Contrary to our intuition throttling of a bike doesnt depress the rear, it raises it.
Best example is to try and pedal a bicycle up the wall with its front wheel on the wall and the rear on the ground. The moment you pedal it, it will slam down and not make any effort to go up the wall.
"A closed throttle moves a motorcycle's weight forward onto the front tire. As that happens, the fork compresses and the bike's steering geometry tightens, encouraging the bike to steer. As the throttle is snuck open to maintenance throttle, the weight moves rearward, coming off the front tire and allowing the fork to extend slightly. As the throttle is then rolled open to on-throttle, the fork extends completely as the bike's weight is borne mostly by the rear tire."
So in the video, when the bike's weight is borne by the rear tire, how does that result in not contracting of rear? Anyone, any idea?
PS- i'm no expert, started reading this riding bible, hence the doubt.
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^^ i remember the video a bit.. a big difference is that the bike is stationary, therefore the inertia effects are not there, so there is no weight transferred to the rear in this case...
so what you see in that vid, is under static conditions, maybe the force of engine/crank on the drive chain pushes the rear suspension up...May the torque be with you..
My first F1 @ Sepang
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I've not seen this video you're referring to but I think I understand your question so here goes....Originally posted by vrathor View PostI know this is not the right place for this discussion, but can't help quoting our TenHut's comment.
@TH, i'm confused here. From the video, it is evident that rear doesn't contract. But as I read in "Sport Riding Technique", it goes like this: (from page 37 if u want to refer)
"A closed throttle moves a motorcycle's weight forward onto the front tire. As that happens, the fork compresses and the bike's steering geometry tightens, encouraging the bike to steer. As the throttle is snuck open to maintenance throttle, the weight moves rearward, coming off the front tire and allowing the fork to extend slightly. As the throttle is then rolled open to on-throttle, the fork extends completely as the bike's weight is borne mostly by the rear tire."
So in the video, when the bike's weight is borne by the rear tire, how does that result in not contracting of rear? Anyone, any idea?
PS- i'm no expert, started reading this riding bible, hence the doubt.
What Nick is referring to in this paragraph is normal weight transfer under on gas/off gas conditions between the two wheels. When you accelerate hard the weight transfer is sudden and quite significant, enough in fact to lift the front wheel off the ground. Now if you apply a force approximately equal to the combined weight of bike and rider (times gravity) downward on the rear wheel what do you think is going happen...The ground will exert the exact same force exactly upward. Sound familiar? Which do you think will have to give way, the ground or the bike?Last edited by tallkien; 12-01-2010, 09:15 PM.
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You have a great taste fireblah....blade is looking killer now and the lid HAWT !! nice choice.. Now waiting for some fantastic pro shots of the killer on prowl...My New Blog : http://ridesaferidelong.blogspot.com/
Catch me in FB : http://www.facebook.com/varuntheunxpected
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Originally posted by TenHut View Posttwin at low revs, triple at mid, and INLINE 4 at high revs. Man that engine sound is the most unique sound EVER !
Btw if u notice when he throttles, the rear suspension doesnt squat/contract...it raises/expands...
Contrary to our intuition throttling of a bike doesnt depress the rear, it raises it.
Best example is to try and pedal a bicycle up the wall with its front wheel on the wall and the rear on the ground. The moment you pedal it, it will slam down and not make any effort to go up the wall.Originally posted by vrathor View PostI know this is not the right place for this discussion, but can't help quoting our TenHut's comment.
@TH, i'm confused here. From the video, it is evident that rear doesn't contract. But as I read in "Sport Riding Technique", it goes like this: (from page 37 if u want to refer)
"A closed throttle moves a motorcycle's weight forward onto the front tire. As that happens, the fork compresses and the bike's steering geometry tightens, encouraging the bike to steer. As the throttle is snuck open to maintenance throttle, the weight moves rearward, coming off the front tire and allowing the fork to extend slightly. As the throttle is then rolled open to on-throttle, the fork extends completely as the bike's weight is borne mostly by the rear tire."
So in the video, when the bike's weight is borne by the rear tire, how does that result in not contracting of rear? Anyone, any idea?
PS- i'm no expert, started reading this riding bible, hence the doubt.
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The HRC colours look good on the bike, & so does the helmet. Matches the new colour scheme. Congrats!!Originally posted by fireblah View PostNew lid...
I love the padding quality on the HJCs. I'm quite sure you'll agree its better than the KBC.
My views on the YZF-R15 V2.0: http://www.xbhp.com/talkies/news/198...tml#post699240
The pleasure is when your rear wheel slides, and you bring it back; and when the front wheel lifts, you take your time bringing it back.
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Why does it have a texas map on the back?Originally posted by rachitkdogra View PostWow!! The Lid looks kewl!!
Is the body made of Carbon Fibre? Somehow the finish looks like that.
It should go well with your HRC Body Kit.
Did you want that?
Loved the new fairings, dont seem like anything aftermarket, or even from china, it looks like proper Honda stuff.Ripping the streets of Bombay on my P250 M
http://www.xbhp.com/talkies/pit-stop...my-p220-m.html
Painting the town orange with my D200
Death smiles at us all, all a man can do is smile back.
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Nice Lid man....the Ben Spies replica looks sweet.
And HRC fairings look bad ass man..." RIDE In Peace MARCO #58"
http://www.viaterra.in/Default.aspx [One Stop Shop for Adventure Gear]
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