Deleted account 231211001
Registered user
- Joined
- Oct 8, 2006
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Evening all
I’ve acquired an 1150GSA from a friend who’s sadly had a stroke.
It was ridden regularly up to about 18 months ago and has been stood since then.
Now then....it’s 10 years and more since I’ve owned an oil head so my skills are somewhat poor to shite.
I’ll be ordering a new battery for it, this one doesn’t seem to hold a charge. When I turn the key to the on position, there isn’t the expected “whirr” from the fuel pump.
It came with a set of new plugs and filters, it was due a service when he had the stroke. I know that the fuel lines will need changing and there’s a ton of cosmetic work that I expected (it’s done 85k but it came with all previous MOT’s and a bunch of receipts/ service stamps to 40k)
So to the point.....apart from being gentle and methodical, what’s the received wisdom in what to especially be aware of when coaxing the old girl back to life?
Cheers muchly
I’ve acquired an 1150GSA from a friend who’s sadly had a stroke.
It was ridden regularly up to about 18 months ago and has been stood since then.
Now then....it’s 10 years and more since I’ve owned an oil head so my skills are somewhat poor to shite.
I’ll be ordering a new battery for it, this one doesn’t seem to hold a charge. When I turn the key to the on position, there isn’t the expected “whirr” from the fuel pump.
It came with a set of new plugs and filters, it was due a service when he had the stroke. I know that the fuel lines will need changing and there’s a ton of cosmetic work that I expected (it’s done 85k but it came with all previous MOT’s and a bunch of receipts/ service stamps to 40k)
So to the point.....apart from being gentle and methodical, what’s the received wisdom in what to especially be aware of when coaxing the old girl back to life?
Cheers muchly

