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  1. Today

  2. Hi can anyone tell me how to put electrics E.G. lights/horn/brake light on my 1976 TL 125 wiring diagram would be brill cheers Mark.
  3. chip999 started following honda TL 125
  4. Wow.....thank you for this comprehensive and super helpful information. You rock and I can't wait to see and ride it in a few weeks.
  5. chip999 joined the community
  6. jrsunt replied to Kschwartz's topic in Montesa
    Give yourself plenty of time to adjust to the bike, many throw the towel in far too early. Make sure you get a workshop manual, they are brilliant. If you plan to keep the bike long term and like to do some tinkering, I’d advise doing a proper PDI on the bike. Grease the headstock bearings, they are lacking in grease and can fail prematurely. (It’s a time consuming job, but do it now and they’ll last for years) Get the copper grease out and do every steel bolt that goes into aluminium to help prevent corrosion and problems down the line. Removing the rear linkage and swinging arm to grease the bearings may seem a big job, but they are easy to do and will again prevent early failure. There is a load of things you can take off the bike to improve the aesthetics and shed quite a bit of weight, you’ll find many things in this forum. The hour meter is a good idea but not necessary, serving really depends on how you ride the bike, a bike that gets ridden hard and often will benefit from oil and filter changes monthly. At the other end of the scale, if you’re just pottering around without getting anywhere near the upper RPM’s then your oil and filter will be good for at least 3 months. The same principle applies for valve clearances. Once they have been adjusted they shouldn’t need doing again. You should never have to change a piston or rings unless you keep it for 10+yeats Do the air filter after every ride, for such a simple design they work well. Remove the flame guard it is not necessary. Remove and clean the throttle body every now and again. The mudguard bolts are made of cheese and wear easily, titanium ones are better but expensive. Taking the air box and throttle body off is much easier when all pipe work and breathers have been taken off and sorted out, all the information can be found on here. The tick over can be dialled back a little without affecting starting too much. Once you get to know the bike you’ll be amazed at the build quality and how everything fits together perfectly. Enjoy
  7. djise joined the community
  8. paul77 joined the community
  9. OK I see, do you know about the value of your build now ? I wish I can restaure mine as brand new to resell it, but idk if there is much buyer for this kind of bike.
  10. Hi, thanks for the reply. What does an AI agent has to do in this kind of forum ? just asking 😁
  11. Yesterday

  12. Hi, There is no adjustment on this model of Gas Gas.
  13. sectionone replied to guy53's topic in Gas Gas
    Torrot just went into bankruptcy and they are still 40% owners of Gas Gas. A US dealer is selling brand new bikes for $4000 out the door. Gas Gas has 2027 enduro models so maybe Bajaj will keep the enduro line and hopefully the trials line will return to Spain and be sold to Reiju.
  14. Last week

  15. I have made the decision to move from 2t to 4t and will be picking up a new 2025 301rr in a few weeks. I want to follow maintenance protocols closely and in line with that, I would like to mount an hour meter somewhere visible, but not in the way. Hoping for suggestions on which meter and some installation tips.
  16. Manyprojects joined the community
  17. Hi all. Ok so I have taken the fork tubes apart and didn't take any photos of them. They were seized up so cleaned them up but, trying to put the lower piston back is proving difficult. The circlip needs to go back in to the bottom the stantion but i cant push the piston in far enough for it lock in place..have i got them the wrong way around???
  18. I received the apico dimple plates this week. I have rounded and polished the teeth a little bit. Just because I could. And today I have tried them for the first time. The improvement is huge. Really smooth operation, absolut better control on the clutch. Good update, all together The original plate as it came out Versus the sligthly polished Apico plate The apico teeth, before polishing, looked very similar to the original plates so there is some improvement. I don't know if it makes any difference in operation but it won't hurt either.
  19. smog joined the community
  20. Titanium head bolt. (M14 x 1.50) Next titanium parts are coming ...
  21. Have you tried shifting the pickup coil to retard the ignition? or are they set in position on a GasGas.
  22. Seed joined the community
  23. Salve ho una italjet trial 350 cc326 del 1986 e cerco parafango anteriore e posteriore verde, mascherina e fanalino, sella nera. Sapete dove posso trovarli?
  24. The Mototrial X-Trial Predictions Competition will be kicking off very soon. The opening round will be in Madrid on 28 November and prediction entries will open on 7 November. All you have to do is predict the top 3 plus a wildcard. Get it right and you could be a winner. Join now and be ready to put in your entry. https://mototrial.co.uk/predictions/xtrial/
  25. Once you've got the bike built you'll find Gwent Classic Trials Club put on some good trials near you.
  26. Hi, My 2015 Gas Gas TXT 300 recently started to misbehave. It sometimes starts in reverse. Cold or hot it doesn't matter. It started gradually, first once in awhile, than more often and now half of the kicks end up in revers starting. Beside this, when under load with low rpm, right before stalling, it reverses and sends me backwards downhill. The only reason I can think of is ignition timing, therefore I went straight to the woodroff key which is in perfect condition. Next I checked all the timing components, stator, flywheel, pickup coil, ground wires and grounding points, all good. With the stator removed, I performed an engine seal test, both negative and positive pressure, again all good, cleaned the carb, changed the spark plug with a new one, opened the engine to remove carbon deposits, put everything together but to no avail, it does the same thing. Did anyone ever encountered anything similar before? Can a partially faulty CDI do this? Any ideas? Thanks.
  27. ChrisCH replied to guy53's topic in Gas Gas
    Bajaj have over a billion in revenues. I would have thought they wish to keep the European brands, particularly the GasGas and KTM brands. Have I missed the rumour mill?
  28. Loop joined the community
  29. guy53 replied to guy53's topic in Gas Gas
    Unfortunately as you wrote, no news is is bad news, here in Quebec dealers are selling ay rediculus price. It does not smell good.
  30. faussy replied to guy53's topic in Gas Gas
    AFAIK there's no news. If we hear some in the future, its probably more likely to be bad than good. As long as they keep making bikes and have spares available I dont really care if they dont run a team or develop the bike for the next 5 or so years
  31. Why did you move down from the stock 48?
  32. Im in the UK and run a 45 pilot
  33. I didn't keep check on the hours it took as it was done over a period of spare time I had, I painted the frame and tank/seat unit myself using 2 pack aerosol cans bought from my local bodyshop supplier, I used a plastic primer on the tank/seat unit the brand I used was pro xl
  34. Earlier

  35. Working on excavators and farm tractors and operating them year round I noticed they are just huge heavy duty versions of a trials bike transmission. I run shorty levers so the clutch engagement changes just with that change, clutch progression is the result of hydraulics. I think ATF is perfect for automatic transmissions, my trials bikes all have one of the most simple standard transmissions and organic friction plate clutch systems ever produced. The ISO 46 works even in sub zero it is considered all-weather. Water swells clutch plates and lowers the burn point of the oil in the clutch. Burning the oil between the friction plates is what causes the carbon glaze that builds up on a cooked wet clutch and that comes from improper combined clutch & throttle control. The ISO or SAE or AGMA measure is the viscosity measure relative to temperature, the rest of what differs is what additives are in the oil to make them suit a particular task. If you had to do a 45 gallon oil change in an excavator or farm tractor at the cost of some small package oils being sold in bike shops, you would go broke real fast.

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