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Old 11-05-2012, 03:16 AM   #1
sameh90
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Your own custom ToolSet

I find it wierd that such an active forum whould not have such a thread on required tools..Anywhore I am going soon to the hardware store to pickup some tools and was wondering does anyone have a specific list of the required tools for non major dissassemlby.

By non-major i mean nothing to remove engine...intake..exhaust..radiator..swingarm..fork ..etc.. just what is required to do your oil/filter, coolant, brake pads/fluids changes + fairing, seat, fenders, lights removal and access your wires and electrical stuff.
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Old 11-05-2012, 03:22 AM   #2
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1/2" torque wrench, good set of screwdrivers, good set of Allen keys (I like the T style with handle), 3/4" socket set with sizes 8-24mm sockets, 26(or maybe 27)mm 1/2" socket, breaker bar, tap and die set, torch, extendable magnet,long tweezers, needle nose players, vice grips

Probably missed a few things. If you don't have k&n oil filter get oil filter wrench


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Old 11-05-2012, 03:23 AM   #3
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Probably best if u tell me what u want to do and I can give you a list :)


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Old 11-05-2012, 03:32 AM   #4
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basically i just got the bike and want to be abke to do most time-based maintenance myself and access all wires since the previous owner has played around with the wiring adding cheesy lights everywhere.

EDIT: it's an 09 no ABS
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Old 11-05-2012, 04:12 AM   #5
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They are my common tools for accessing and maintenance. Get a 1/4" torque wrench too if u do clearances yourself :)

Buy middle range gear all round, u will use them for the rest of your life. I just buy new things as I need them, no major outlay in one hit and it means I afford better quality tools. Wait until u need something done before u buy tools mate


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Old 11-05-2012, 04:14 AM   #6
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Just thought of another of my faves - grease gun full of moly lube, oil gun full of motul ;)


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Old 11-05-2012, 11:22 AM   #7
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oil filter wrench
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Old 11-05-2012, 11:38 AM   #8
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harbor freight rocks
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Old 11-05-2012, 12:18 PM   #9
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Been lookin at the $25 and $50 Craftsman Evolv series. They can't be too cheap, can they? I mean, they still have the craftsman name and warranty? Pretty awesome tool sets for the price?
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Old 11-05-2012, 01:30 PM   #10
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Screw driver, with flat and star head.

You can fix LIFE with it. For vehicle related things a torque wrench is useful with a couple of sockets.
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Old 11-11-2012, 04:33 AM   #11
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Pythonidae View Post
They are my common tools for accessing and maintenance. Get a 1/4" torque wrench too if u do clearances yourself :)

Buy middle range gear all round, u will use them for the rest of your life. I just buy new things as I need them, no major outlay in one hit and it means I afford better quality tools. Wait until u need something done before u buy tools mate


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what does a torque wrench have to do with clearences?
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Old 11-11-2012, 05:13 AM   #12
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Screw driver, with flat and star head.

You can fix LIFE with it. For vehicle related things a torque wrench is useful with a couple of sockets.
life can only be fixed with duct tape
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Old 11-11-2012, 01:58 PM   #13
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Quote:
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harbor freight rocks
+1

well.. i don't have any experience with them, but a lot of friends have various cheap tools they've picked up there and from what i've seen they all work just as well as my hella expensive snap-on/craftsman/s-k tools. if you're not doing anything major and dont have to worry about snapping sockets, rigerous use or anything, id just save the money and go with harbor frieght
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Old 11-11-2012, 02:08 PM   #14
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to get you started here's my suggestions (i'm sure i'll forget some stuff, but this should get you going)


-socket set/rachet (3/8") 8-19mm (or somewhere around that range)
-breaker bar
-vice grips
-pliers
-oil filter wrench
-flat/phillips screw driver set
-nice allen head set
-hammer
-magnet
-cresent wrench
-set of open end wrenchs 10-19mm (or somewhere around that range)
-flashlight
-oil/coolant catch pan


if you have additional money
-1/4" socket set 6-12mm (or somewhere around that range)
-1/2" socket set 12-26/27mm (or somewhere around that range)
-breaker bar

for wiring-
-wire cutters
-crimper
-voltmeter
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Old 11-11-2012, 03:19 PM   #15
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Mini fridge and a 30 pack, bottle of scotch whiskey, 1 litter cola.
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Old 11-14-2012, 05:41 AM   #16
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Mini fridge and a 30 pack, bottle of scotch whiskey, 1 litter cola.
_______lol
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Old 11-19-2012, 02:43 AM   #17
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i like to keep a 10mm, 12mm, allen keys and screw drivers on my bike at all times. Just in case.
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Old 11-19-2012, 06:51 AM   #18
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Sears has some good deals on their tool sets and they'll probably go even cheaper on Black Friday. This is a good starter set for $150.

http://www.sears.com/craftsman-182-p...5&blockType=G5
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Old 11-19-2012, 08:53 AM   #19
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32mm socket for chain adjusting or rear wheel removal if ever

Plus what everyone else said
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Old 11-23-2012, 02:01 PM   #20
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32mm socket for chain adjusting or rear wheel removal if ever

Plus what everyone else said
Plus cheater bar

and while not really a tool, I vote for rear captive spacers if you do your own tire changes !
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Old 11-28-2012, 07:22 AM   #21
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what does a torque wrench have to do with clearences?
If u have to ask, never touch my bike O.O


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Old 12-14-2012, 10:03 AM   #22
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If u have to ask, never touch my bike O.O


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i thought they were for setting a torque on a nut or bolt..clearances i assume need feeler gauges, plastigauges and micrometers
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Old 12-14-2012, 10:25 AM   #23
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i thought they were for setting a torque on a nut or bolt..clearances i assume need feeler gauges, plastigauges and micrometers
Yes. But how do you get to your valves?

http://www.600rr.net/vb/showthread.php?t=241983


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...But if you add stickers onto the rims the HP goes straight to the wheels.
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Old 12-14-2012, 07:37 PM   #24
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Don't forget to pick yourself a nice set of patience!
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Old 12-15-2012, 03:01 PM   #25
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Don't forget to pick yourself a nice set of patience!
rite now am forced to have a lot..with my ignition and ecu away on their eurotrip
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