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Re: Rebuilding my 907 ST3

Posted: Mon Jun 13, 2011 7:11 pm
by JoKing
Achievements of today (yes - i AM a slow worker...)

1st: Finding a position for the temp-sensor & install it
2nd: Smoothen the edges and bonding joints of the airbox
3rd: Building brackets for attachment of airbox to frame (see in last picture at the bottom). There will be rubber mounts added.

Next & last step for Airbox: Paint blue parts black.

Re: Rebuilding my 907 ST3

Posted: Tue Jun 14, 2011 4:51 pm
by JoKing
From today:

These look incredibly good.

Re: Rebuilding my 907 ST3

Posted: Tue Jun 14, 2011 4:59 pm
by ducwad
JoKing wrote:From today:

These look incredibly good.
They look great!

Did you do them or send them out? I've been curious about touch up and such on these wheels.

Re: Rebuilding my 907 ST3

Posted: Tue Jun 14, 2011 5:17 pm
by JoKing
No, i gave them to a friend of mine, who also has the fairing for painting (and of course charges me money for that, he needs it). He has a paintshop.

Re: Rebuilding my 907 ST3

Posted: Tue Jun 14, 2011 5:33 pm
by paso750
how good is he ? ;)
The paintjob will be the last thing on mine but not this year.

G.

Re: Rebuilding my 907 ST3

Posted: Tue Jun 14, 2011 5:42 pm
by JoKing
He already did my P. 944, and now i am back w. the 907 parts... can`t be that bad...

Re: Rebuilding my 907 ST3

Posted: Tue Jun 14, 2011 6:05 pm
by JoKing
Can anyone tell me how i can make (and keep) theses pipes good looking? Chrome is not what i want...

Re: Rebuilding my 907 ST3

Posted: Tue Jun 14, 2011 6:10 pm
by JoKing
Thats what is waiting for me... i have NO CLUE how to solve it. But i will. Somehow.
Watch the quality of the harness from before. It`s incredible it worked.

Re: Rebuilding my 907 ST3

Posted: Tue Jun 14, 2011 6:30 pm
by paso750
Can anyone tell me how i can make (and keep) theses pipes good looking? Chrome is not what i want...
Check p.2 of my thread :) You can have the header mediablasted just make sure that a fine shot is used or it will roughen the surface as it`s rather soft.
Then rub down the header with a slightly oiled rag when you start riding the bike. Repeat this after a while 2 or 3 times. This will discolour the header a little when burning in but it´ll stay in good condition for a longer time.

I could help you with the wiring, seems like a fun task making a new one or marrying one of a 907ie & ST3 but you´re too far away.
Watch the quality of the harness from before
Doesn`t look that bad. The wires are twisted, soldered and covered with heatshrinking tube. Definetely not the nicest job but ok.

G.

Re: Rebuilding my 907 ST3

Posted: Tue Jun 14, 2011 7:52 pm
by JoKing
Ok, let me show you some more pics....

Re: Rebuilding my 907 ST3

Posted: Tue Jun 14, 2011 8:42 pm
by paso750
oops :mrgreen:

Re: Rebuilding my 907 ST3

Posted: Tue Jun 14, 2011 10:15 pm
by Tamburinifan
Gert youre knowledgeable re FI system...what happens if you disconnect the air press hose and re-positioned elsewhere away from air box...I was contemplating this instead of the cigarette butt trick
Just a little knowledgeable, but I checked w my ECU guru today. :)

The blue sensor w 3 wires is just an Barometric sensor, as you say pressure s for air,
to compensate f sea level or when in mountains etc.
On newer Ducs it is outside airbox, in a still place.
Just loosening the hose to airbox, as I`ve done now, seems to work just fine.
Butt trick-dunno, maybe the airbox fluctuations disturbed the Bar sensor?

So the advice I got, JoKing, is as you were adviced, a MAP sensor should be placed near manifold.
BUT, the the Air Temp & Air Bar should be placed/altered as I`ve done now( see earlier post).

Re: Rebuilding my 907 ST3

Posted: Wed Jun 15, 2011 4:21 am
by Jaffa
JoKing wrote:Can anyone tell me how i can make (and keep) theses pipes good looking? Chrome is not what i want...
A ceramic coating will give these pipes a nice luster that is like unpolished aluminium I believe.

Re: Rebuilding my 907 ST3

Posted: Wed Jun 15, 2011 10:07 am
by higgy

Re: Rebuilding my 907 ST3

Posted: Wed Jun 15, 2011 10:18 am
by paso750
With the huge custom car & bike scene in the US there`re lots of specialised shops no matter for what.
I really envy you for that. It`s quite a bit different here. Shops that are specialized i.e. on coatings often only work for the industry. So one really has to investigate or know a friend who knows a friend ... usual story.