Busaflyboy
Registered
Might aswell change the air filter in the process since this has to come off anyway for the plugs.
Pretty straight forward maintenance which would cost alot at Suzuki.
Incorrect plugs those are not what came stock . CR9 EIX
No i changed it in 2020 as in now..Bike is a Gen 1 2000 model and they had not been chnaged for 2 yearsThis is from a 2020 bike? How many miles?
Spot on!Those look like stock Gen I plugs. Maybe the OP meant he was changing his plugs in 2020....
No i changed it in 2020 as in now..Bike is a Gen 1 2000 model and they had not been chnaged for 2 years
Yes that's good advice. I change mine every 2 years and there is a noticeable difference with fresh plugs..grin
years don´t really matter if milage is low -
they don't really age (in contrast to oils and fats)
i leave the usual sparks ( NGK CR 9 E) in my ´00 busa for around 12-15,000 km.
when she then starts not as fine as usual the sparks get replaced.
No did the job 2020 just now ..bike is 2000 modelThis is from a 2020 bike? How many miles?
Spot on ..job was done now but bike is 2000 modelWas thinking the same thing. The tips all wrong. They look like basic plugs
Bike is 2000 model job just got done few days agoIncorrect plugs those are not what came stock . CR9 EIX
Unplug it....To get to air filter box out the tank has to be pulled so far up that I always snap the wiring for the fuel tank indicator. Easy to fix again with conncetors but bear that in mind when doing this guys
To get to air filter box out the tank has to be pulled so far up that I always snap the wiring for the fuel tank indicator. Easy to fix again with conncetors but bear that in mind when doing this guys
No I did the job a few days ago but bike is Gen 1 2000 modelThis is from a 2020 bike? How many miles?
Yes thanks hoses seem alright and never had a problem with them. The wiring is at the base of the tank near the battery and when you raise the fuel tank it stretches and disconnects .i then just reconnect it.hey man
tank has to be lifted at its front and holded up by the bowed "stick" (findable in the tail under the 2nd seat)
then pull of the 3 rubber hoses (flapper, crankcase vent & 2nd air) and loose the two long (~120mm) screws + the one (M6, hex 10) in front
pull the hose to external air pressure sensor and disconnect its harness-plug
that´s (as far as i remember) all you have to "unplug" to get the box off.
so what do you fumble with some other connectors?
edit:
did you already check the fuel hoses / replaced the original with the new ones?
if not youre in danger of stuttering motor when hot,
because the old hoses very often like to kink
here the ´00 no´s
art.-No. (hose 1) : 15801 - 24 F 10
art.-No. (hose 2) : 44433 - 24 F 00
and !
the new ´00 hoses also like to kink,
if you don’t watch out hellishly that even those new one weren’t bent when the tank was lowered .
I do but just saying for people who attempt the job and don't notice this and then fire up and find fuel tank indicator is not workingUnplug it....
Yes thanks hoses seem alright and never had a problem with them. (....)