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Im 6,2 and ride with standard bars. Definitely go back to standard, 95% of trials riders run standard height bars
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Can you not source a second hand part?
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Current path being to the ground via your thumb and feet which i imagine were on the ground when you were stopped. Soaked clothing and boots i imagine would greatly reduce this paths resistance. Where does the lcd negative line go or is it earthed to the bars?
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I don't think any of the above occur more frequently than in any other sport tbh. Theres a few pros who ride with knee braces (ferrer, farre etc) Theres also wrist injuries, specifically the scaphoid. Some american and Japanese riders ride with full face motocross helmets, but in my area ive only known one person to fall and lose a tooth in 20 years riding
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https://www.splatshop.co.uk/regina-520-split-links.html https://www.splatshop.co.uk/regina-chain-half-link.html
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Ah right. I wasn't 100% sure, just checking that you knew there was a possibility. I came across this post on here
It shows the last time @bigmark1972 was online was 2017, so i doubt hes much help lol.
May be worth contacting XIU
https://www.xiu-rdi.eu
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Is the clutch spring not the same as a gg?
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I wear jitsie trousers and they are relatively loose. Not super tight anyway. The knee pads i have are these
https://www.pocsports.com/products/vpd-air-legs
probably on the minimal side regarding mtb knee pads but they fit no problem underneath. All depends whether you go down the tight fit route or the slacker fit.
I know the tighter fitting mots trousers have knee pad inserts that fit into a pocket inside their trousers, https://www.motsracing.com/products/pants/step-5/
however an alternate looser fitting pair like these https://hebo.com/gb/inicio/669-4980-pantalonpants-trial-tech.html
have no real knee protection and you need something underneath.
The last hebo pair ive linked seem to be really popular at the moment for older guys who don't want skin tight trousers
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Todays trials trousers seem to offer virtually no knee protection and rely on separate knee padding. Im the same as brucey and wear MTB knee pads underneath my trousers
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The only differences between the 2 are the keihin vs dellorto carb, marzocchi vs tech front suspension and the sachs vs ohlins rear suspension.. Engine and frame are indentical performance wise, minus the keihin providing a little better carburettion. Up to you, but anyone but an expert rider will not notice the differences of the suspension.
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A 20 year old 250 will probably have a much go as a new 200 back in the day, so i wouldn't worry too much lol
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Long end pointing back for off, down for on, and forward for reserve
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It is 100% not 2017. The tank, forks and swingarm are definitely 2011. For that age id price it around 2k, but lately with covid, bikes are getting silly money
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GG clutches have a tendency to swell over time, so if not in spec they are more than likely draggy. A clutch that slips would be an indicator of worn plates.
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Although a relatively easy fix, check that the clutch doesn't excessively drag or slip. And if it has mag cases check they aren't cracked at the bottom engine mounting. Maybe a test ride and make sure it gets all the gears but don't be alarmed with a clunk between 4th and 5th. Also check the petrol tank isn't leaking where the tap is fitted. After that, just the usual stuff. From 2011 till now you won't find much difference between how they ride. The techs are a slight improvement over the marzocchis, not much, although the early tech gold coating wore very quickly and looks a little unsightly
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The only factory beta riders are Grattarola and Bincaz. Neither have a remote reservoir on their shocks
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pretty sure this is what greychapel meant. They would work with the hinged clamp
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Is it a flanged style rim or are the nipples through the rim?
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I used to use boiler insulation on my shercos. Worked great
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Ever since they went to the plastic end cap the exhaust has been a PITA to pack since the split is halfway down the silencer. Personally i prefer the stuff that comes in the mat (i use stuff that is a looser mat than the oem stuff), but good post nonetheless 👍 ill have to try mine without the wrapped mesh next time
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Just a heads up for anyone needing to modify their clutch pack. 9.75-9.85 is quoted so often i recently modded my 2018 clutch to around 9.80 then found this information the next day.
which says that 9.8 would be beneath spec for the newest bikes. I didnt think the clutch changed so much over the years. Take what you want from it, but just a word of warning that the often quoted 9.8 may be going too far especially if you decide to sand down your fibres.
Still don't know why they don't make 1.9, 1.8 1.7 mm thick plates
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67:1 is a good starting point. Don't think anyone runs 50:1 these days. Any good decent 2T competition oil is sufficient, doesn't need to be Motorex
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Same flywheel weights on both bikes?
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