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Oberon_012.jpg
594 viewsThe nice thing with the titanium "colored" Oberon is that its coloration is close to that of the stock unit and thus doesn't stand out.
IMG_1311.jpg
Biposto swingarm592 views2007 SportClassic 1000 that can accomodate a passenger.
gauge_lowering_mounts_022.jpg
592 views
roof_helmet_010.jpg
589 views
Oberon_005.jpg
587 viewsThe stock clutch slave removed. Look at all that black crud! Give the area a good wipe down with a clean rag. Smear grease on the clutch push-rod if you wiped any off. I smeared white lithium grease on the mating surface of my Oberon, mimicking the stock application.
duc_010.jpg
585 viewsMe explaining to the kids not to touch daddy's new toy because it's worth a LOT of their toys.
grips_slapper_023.jpg
The TankSlapper body protection film584 viewsAfter shots of the TankSlapper protection film applied to the tank and my custom application around the ignition switch. 3M film applied to the headlight. The stuff WORKS and can't be seen over a couple feet away. I recommend this stuff to protect your ride!
duc_018.jpg
583 viewsSafe and sound in her new home.
sprocket_sliders_014.jpg
582 viewsFrame slider. I lined up the edge of the tank to the edge of the rear seat to show how far it sticks out. In person it's really not that bad.
hypermotard_oil_line_011.jpg
580 viewsFinished view from the left side.
IMG_1312.jpg
Monoposto swingarm578 views2006 SportClassic 1000 single-seater
hypermotard_oil_line_005.jpg
567 viewsAttach the Hypermotard line loosely to the engine. Remove the breather bracket from the front left side of the engine (5mm Allen wrench) and then remove the breather line from the bracket. Position the bracket on the existing oil line and insert the new line as shown.
sprocket_sliders_008.jpg
Front axle slider is for SS/916/999/Monster562 viewsRight side. Slider fits in axle tube nicely.
sprocket_sliders_015.jpg
558 viewsDifferent views of the product.
hypermotard_oil_line_003.jpg
557 viewsThis is the end of the oil line that is connected to the output on the engine. Notice that goofy bend? That's what's needed for the line to clear the engine. The only tools needed are two 19mm open-ended wrenches, flat-bladed screwdriver, and a 5mm Allen wrench. Use one wrench to hold the connector nut and the other to remove/replace the oil line coupling nut.
roof_helmet_006.jpg
Left side555 views
sprocket_sliders_011.jpg
553 viewsUhg, look at the left front axle slider...stickin' out like a wart :-(
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Stock tail552 views
gauge_lowering_mounts_027.jpg
546 views
Oberon_004.jpg
546 viewsRemove the sprocket cover, only two bolts attach it to the frame. All of the Allen head bolts being removed use the 5mm size. Next, use a 12mm wrench to break the banjo fitting free, then gently tighten it back a little bit to keep it from leaking. This will make it easier to remove it once the stock clutch slave is off the bike.
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