I have an 03' fe501e and noticed there is a nice spot under the seat behind the rear shock to mount an external oil filter. My friend has a 660R Raptor which has a small screw-on oil filter. I thought the extra oil / filtering flowing through the engine would be beneficial. So if anybody knows where to find a good quality external oil filter kit or oil cooler/filter kit at a discounted price, it would be greatly appreciated !!
Contact Joe Racer( sorry, I don't have a web link) others have used his product with great success, look in the forum archives and the DOC for more info.
Joined Feb 2003
3K Posts | 384+
Escondido, Ca. USA
Thanks for the link
It was helpful !
husabutt said:
It was helpful !
Re: RE: Thanks for the link
oops !!!
schwim said:It scares us when you keep quoting the previous replies without actually saying anything
thanks,
json
oops !!!
Hey at least he can figure out how to quote the prior post! I've been on here for a couple of years and still have'nt figured that one out, signed Bendberg I.Q.=.08 
re: quote the post
LOL - As you have probably ascertained by my username, I use a Mac computer !! And I worked doing Cox Internet Tech Support for nearly 4 years, took some Cisco classes etc. So I do OK on the computer. But since I have not owned a motorcycle for 22 years, I need some more practice riding I guess. The front end moves an awful lot from side to side when riding 3rd gear or higher in the wash here in the Las Vegas desert. Either that or I am in dire need of a stabilizer.
BendBerg said:Hey at least he can figure out how to quote the prior post! I've been on here for a couple of years and still have'nt figured that one out, signed Bendberg I.Q.=.08
LOL - As you have probably ascertained by my username, I use a Mac computer !! And I worked doing Cox Internet Tech Support for nearly 4 years, took some Cisco classes etc. So I do OK on the computer. But since I have not owned a motorcycle for 22 years, I need some more practice riding I guess. The front end moves an awful lot from side to side when riding 3rd gear or higher in the wash here in the Las Vegas desert. Either that or I am in dire need of a stabilizer.
Re: RE: re: quote the post
So that is inherent riding in a wash ? Last tiime I had an experience of the front end moving too much was back in the late 70's when I had a
Kawi 750 H2 and was racing a 500 H1 and came into a slight turn at 100 plus mph when my right rear shock broke and I went into a speed wobble, and the H1 passed me, almost soiled my drawers.
schwim said:
So that is inherent riding in a wash ? Last tiime I had an experience of the front end moving too much was back in the late 70's when I had a
Kawi 750 H2 and was racing a 500 H1 and came into a slight turn at 100 plus mph when my right rear shock broke and I went into a speed wobble, and the H1 passed me, almost soiled my drawers.
Joined Feb 2003
3K Posts | 384+
Escondido, Ca. USA
Re: re: quote the post
Sand washes can be a pain but they are doable. Keep your speed up, power on, sit back to help unweight the front end and let the front end float over the sand. Practice sitting forward and then scooch back on the seat. You will see how important seating position is.
pc2mac said:BendBerg said:Hey at least he can figure out how to quote the prior post! I've been on here for a couple of years and still have'nt figured that one out, signed Bendberg I.Q.=.08
The front end moves an awful lot from side to side when riding 3rd gear or higher in the wash here in the Las Vegas desert. Either that or I am in dire need of a stabilizer.
Sand washes can be a pain but they are doable. Keep your speed up, power on, sit back to help unweight the front end and let the front end float over the sand. Practice sitting forward and then scooch back on the seat. You will see how important seating position is.
Re: re: quote the post
Sand washes can be a pain but they are doable. Keep your speed up, power on, sit back to help unweight the front end and let the front end float over the sand. Practice sitting forward and then scooch back on the seat. You will see how important seating position is.[/quote]
Thanks, I will try practicing that technique next time out
Sand washes can be a pain but they are doable. Keep your speed up, power on, sit back to help unweight the front end and let the front end float over the sand. Practice sitting forward and then scooch back on the seat. You will see how important seating position is.[/quote]
Thanks, I will try practicing that technique next time out
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