roaniecowpony
Well-Known Member
Same in Socal.Unless it’s late December to mid February it’s AC all the time.
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Same in Socal.Unless it’s late December to mid February it’s AC all the time.
I had a 74 750 triple when I was 18. It was fast and wobbly. LOL.Those two stroke Kawasakis were bad ass.
Neighbor had the 350 triple and used to pick on big bikes.
That seat looks like it was purpose-built to launch your ass off the back if you hit the throttle just a little too hard...I had a 74 750 triple when I was 18. It was fast and wobbly. LOL.
This one was on Bring a Trailer and sold for $24kSeems like the number I remember is $1400
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I don’t think you’re going to get off that easy mateOk, ok, ok. I was going to get the A/C anyway... now I just know for sure. Thanks for the responses!
Yeah, it was tough. My ass sucked down on that seat as hard as it could.That seat looks like it was purpose-built to launch your ass off the back if you hit the throttle just a little too hard...
Death by Armorall.
Funny enough I used the AC in my TJ twice in 8 years. The day I bought it to make sure it worked and the day I sold it cause I couldn’t remember if it workedMost people don't know it gets up in the 90's here in Northeastern Vermont. Granted, it's only for a few days at at time, but also the humidity stays high.
From 2019-2024 I had my TJ up here with no A/C. It was miserable, and nobody could figure out how to fix it. That's one of the reasons I traded it in.
My mom had a 69 Ford Galaxy that had a chrome plated column shift. She always had a handkerchief with her so she was able to grab the handle in the summer time. That bastard would blister your hand!It's regularly 110F+ where I live in SoCal during the summer. I found a crayon melted on my sidewalk once, nothing but a puddle of oil, wax, dye, and a paper wrapper. Crayola's website says they melt between 120-147F.
Any nifty decal I tried to put on the inside of my black JK bubbled up and peeled off after a few hot days. My super snazzy looking DV8 metal shifting knobs get hot enough to burn your hand. If you try to eat a candy bar while on the road in summer, it would melt before you could finish it. Ohhhh yeah, I use A/C.
Once I've got the initial temperature cooled to something less than lethal, though, I prefer just driving with the windows down or the top panels off 80% of the time. I like the breeze. And the noise drowns out all the random rattling. But the second you grind to a halt in LA traffic on the freeway, with the reflected heat blistering up off the asphalt and the exhaust of 5 million cars pouring in... the windows come up and the A/C comes on.
That said, I grew up in Florida and my first few cars (older Mustangs) had no A/C. It was unpleasant, but I survived it. I was probably better acclimated then, though, as I didn't have A/C at home either.
Resale valueGive me some scenarios where A/C is a must.
Any rider of any age who ignores notchy handlebar movement, because the steering head bearings' lubrication is gone, will discover death wobble soon enough.I bet most riders under 60 don't really know what "death wobble" is.
Is this what they mean by: "cooler heads prevail"?yall should try a/c with the windows or top down. it's nice