Hi All,
I plan to service my bike with the aid of a forum member but need to a few questions first.
I'm informed that the gearbox and final drive use the same oil and 1 litre will be enough for both changes.
Please could someone confirm whether Castrol Syntrax 75w / 90 Longlife (Formerly SAF-XO Castrol Syntrax 75w / 90 Universal or the Limited Slip gear oils?
Please see link http://www.opieoils.co.uk/vsearch.aspx?SearchTerm=syntrax
Which type is used?
I have recently bought Remus Headers and a titanium Akrapovic exhaust second hand and want to fit them both.
This should allow the lambda sensors, cat and the exhaust flappy valve thingy all to be removed.
Are there any other parts required for the complete exhaust system swap?
Could the original exhaust gaskets be used or are new gaskets needed?
The reason for the exhausting question above is a work colleague has a KTM RC8 but said his bike needs some loom / wiring bypass for the lambda sensors, is this required on a Twin Cam?
All constructive feedback appreciated.
Cheers,
Rich.
I plan to service my bike with the aid of a forum member but need to a few questions first.
I'm informed that the gearbox and final drive use the same oil and 1 litre will be enough for both changes.
Please could someone confirm whether Castrol Syntrax 75w / 90 Longlife (Formerly SAF-XO Castrol Syntrax 75w / 90 Universal or the Limited Slip gear oils?

Please see link http://www.opieoils.co.uk/vsearch.aspx?SearchTerm=syntrax
Which type is used?
I have recently bought Remus Headers and a titanium Akrapovic exhaust second hand and want to fit them both.
This should allow the lambda sensors, cat and the exhaust flappy valve thingy all to be removed.
Are there any other parts required for the complete exhaust system swap?
Could the original exhaust gaskets be used or are new gaskets needed?
The reason for the exhausting question above is a work colleague has a KTM RC8 but said his bike needs some loom / wiring bypass for the lambda sensors, is this required on a Twin Cam?
All constructive feedback appreciated.
Cheers,
Rich.

