Riding after the snow has fallen?
#11
RE: Riding after the snow has fallen?
we had some major ice here in midwest illinois about new years but it finally went away and we just had a 50 degree day here a few days ago so i got her out and went for a 100 mile ride. never thought id get to ride in the first two weeks in January..... thats for sure.
#13
RE: Riding after the snow has fallen?
ORIGINAL: Mikes03954RR
Yeah I started her Saturday. We got some rain go figure that out. Now it is below zero. If it would have stayed warm out n stopped raining I would have gone riding. Unfortunately that was not the case. I did get to listen to her run for a while though. That's as close to riding her I will get for a while.
Yeah I started her Saturday. We got some rain go figure that out. Now it is below zero. If it would have stayed warm out n stopped raining I would have gone riding. Unfortunately that was not the case. I did get to listen to her run for a while though. That's as close to riding her I will get for a while.
#14
RE: Riding after the snow has fallen?
I've heard the same. I think there are several arguments toward that logic. First off, you're going to put more wear and tear on your bike because there's no oil, so unnecessary startups will wear the engine. Second, I've heard that you can pull moisture into your engine, and it will corrode the inside of your engine. I always argue that one because it's winter and there is almost no moisture in the air, but whatever.
I usually start my bikes a couple times a winter. It's mostly because I miss them, but one could argue I'm keeping the seals wet with oil, and making sure the battery is kosher. Actually, I started one today. Made me sad. Bleeping 10 below bull$h!t.
I usually start my bikes a couple times a winter. It's mostly because I miss them, but one could argue I'm keeping the seals wet with oil, and making sure the battery is kosher. Actually, I started one today. Made me sad. Bleeping 10 below bull$h!t.
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