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-   -   What Did You Do to Your RX3 Today? (http://www.chinariders.net/showthread.php?t=16308)

2LZ 04-25-2016 10:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by winyoochanok (Post 213363)
I set my new slip on and pipe it very quick response but smooth and still loud like standard muffler.
http://www.mx7.com/i/1f0/vyYYpn.jpg

Nice exhaust! I like slip-ons. What brand and model muffler is that and is it USFS Approved?

rtking 04-25-2016 11:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by winyoochanok (Post 213363)
I set my new slip on and pipe it very quick response but smooth and still loud like standard muffler.
http://www.mx7.com/i/1f0/vyYYpn.jpg

Very nicely done! Will you be posting a video soon with the new slip-on muffler? Will you be offering the muffler for sale?

SpudRider 04-25-2016 01:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jbfla (Post 213535)
Thanks for the photos of the horn and bash plate setup.

I like the idea of getting the hot lead from the starter solenoid.

jb

X2; hooking the hot lead to the starter solenoid is a great idea. :tup:

katflap 04-25-2016 01:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SpudRider (Post 213484)
In order to replace the spark plug, I performed the following steps.

Remove both saddles
Remove right (black) plastic cover which flows into the fuel tank shroud
Remove the bolt holding the ignition coil, and move the ignition coil out of the way
Blow out spark plug hole with compressed air
Remove original Denso spark plug
Install NGK CR7E spark plug
Replace the ignition coil in its original location
Replace right (black) plastic cover which flows into the fuel tank shroud
Install both saddles

My RX3 runs great with the NGK CR7E spark plug, and it no longer stalls while coasting to a stop. :tup:


" Blow out spark plug hole with compressed air"

Spud, just wanted to say that this tip of yours is an absolute "must" and to add , make a really good visual inspection afterwards to make sure its all clear.

A while back when doing my plug, I had a couple bits of gravel jamed low down between the plug and the plug recess. you can guess where they were going to go if i hadn't spotted them prior to removing the plug.

:)

SpudRider 04-25-2016 02:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by katflap (Post 213568)
" Blow out spark plug hole with compressed air"

Spud, just wanted to say that this tip of yours is an absolute "must" and to add , make a really good visual inspection afterwards to make sure its all clear.

A while back when doing my plug, I had a couple bits of gravel jamed low down between the plug and the plug recess. you can guess where they were going to go if i hadn't spotted them prior to removing the plug.

:)

Indeed, the spark plug hole is poorly designed, and it collects a lot of small rocks/debris. :ohno: I recommend using a flashlight and an inspection mirror, to make sure every bit of rock/debris is blown out of the hole. ;)

http://www.harborfreight.com/telesco...rror-7361.html

RedHawk47 04-25-2016 03:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dpl096 (Post 213494)
How thick is the aluminum stock?

It's 1/4", but it is just what I had on hand; I only needed to drill and countersink it.

3/16" is thick enough. 1/8' would work unless you mount the bike by stepping on the footpeg.

RedHawk47 04-25-2016 03:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pyoungbl (Post 213481)
Just a note, in order to power this (and other stuff to come later) I installed a fuze block.
https://photos.smugmug.com/Motorcycl...DSCF0116-M.jpg
right now the horn is not switched. I still need to determine the best way to get a switched power lead (normally I use the tail light). At some later date I will add wiring for heated gear. FWIW, I'm pulling my + from the starter solenoid connection. That saves me from having a rats nest of connection on the battery.

Peter,
This thread is about my fuse installation and explains where I got my switched power.
http://www.chinariders.net/showthread.php?t=15662

pyoungbl 04-25-2016 05:45 PM

Dan, thanks for that link to your write-up. It seems we are of a like mind with this 'letric stuff. After reading your account I'm still not sure where you got the switched power for your relay. Normally I'd go for something like the tail light. I just have not dug that deeply into the wiring harness yet. BTW, under that plastic tray and near the back of the cavity there is a blanked off electrical connector. This sucker looks like it has 8 or 10 leads going into one side, nothing on the other side. Any idea what this is for? It might be just what I need for switched power.

Peter Y.

RedHawk47 04-25-2016 10:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pyoungbl (Post 213593)
Dan, thanks for that link to your write-up. It seems we are of a like mind with this 'letric stuff. After reading your account I'm still not sure where you got the switched power for your relay. Normally I'd go for something like the tail light. I just have not dug that deeply into the wiring harness yet. BTW, under that plastic tray and near the back of the cavity there is a blanked off electrical connector. This sucker looks like it has 8 or 10 leads going into one side, nothing on the other side. Any idea what this is for? It might be just what I need for switched power.

Peter Y.

Referring to the photo in my write-up:
The green oval is a fuse holder. The small black wire coming to the bottom is a switched +12V. I used this for the relay signal. I used a small Posi-Tap PTA2022

SpudRider 04-26-2016 01:02 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RedHawk47 (Post 213628)
Referring to the photo in my write-up:
The green oval is a fuse holder. The small black wire coming to the bottom is a switched +12V. I used this for the relay signal. I used a small Posi-Tap PTA2022

I'd like to try the Posi-tap connectors sometime. :) Where does one get the best price for this product, including delivery costs?

RedHawk47 04-26-2016 09:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SpudRider (Post 213641)
I'd like to try the Posi-tap connectors sometime. :) Where does one get the best price for this product, including delivery costs?

They are hard to find. AeroStich has a limited selection.
However, you can buy direct, and now the smaller packages are "free freight items".
http://www.posi-products.com/shoponline.cfm

SpudRider 04-26-2016 01:59 PM

Thank you. :) The 'free freight items' are a great option for me to try the Posi-tap connectors. :tup:

rjmorel 04-26-2016 02:37 PM

also try Ebay for the Posi-taps, I use them and like them a lot. rj

http://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_odkw...+-tap&_sacat=0

SpudRider 04-26-2016 03:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rjmorel (Post 213754)
also try Ebay for the Posi-taps, I use them and like them a lot. rj

http://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_odkw...+-tap&_sacat=0

Thanks for posting the good tip, Rob. :)

http://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_odkw...ctors&_sacat=0

winyoochanok 04-28-2016 10:29 AM

My big Maintenance for my RX3 about 5 HR. to do

http://www.mx7.com/i/e3f/GAioNr.jpg

1. oil leak at the engine head
2. Set up new warning fuel sensor
3. Clear air filter
4. Clear and lube oil chain
5. Oil change

https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?...3081458&type=3


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