Klanky
Registered user
Just to chuck my findings in:
Done 800 miles on the Battlewings. Had to take GS800 down to Inverness for it's first service today. The trip down at 6:30am (120 miles) was in temperatures C 0-2.5 on empty roads with frost.
No probs at all until I got to the Kessock bridge at Inverness and had to filter through 2 lanes of traffic at about 10-15 mph....yup, as soon as the front wheel got into a rough patch between the lanes the front end began a rather disconcerting wobble. It almost felt like i'd got a flat. As soon as the speed picked up - it disappeared.
As someone pointed out earlier, once you expect it, it's not a problem..just a bit wierd.
On the return journey this afternoon it was honking it down. The tyres were fine - in fact I didn't even think about how fast I was travelling at..my speed wasn't much off what I'd do on a dry road.
The only iffy bit was when the front shimmied on some banding, it gave me a bit of a fright but it never felt like it was going to lose the plot - the bike just shook it's head and carried on.
Done 800 miles on the Battlewings. Had to take GS800 down to Inverness for it's first service today. The trip down at 6:30am (120 miles) was in temperatures C 0-2.5 on empty roads with frost.
No probs at all until I got to the Kessock bridge at Inverness and had to filter through 2 lanes of traffic at about 10-15 mph....yup, as soon as the front wheel got into a rough patch between the lanes the front end began a rather disconcerting wobble. It almost felt like i'd got a flat. As soon as the speed picked up - it disappeared.
As someone pointed out earlier, once you expect it, it's not a problem..just a bit wierd.
On the return journey this afternoon it was honking it down. The tyres were fine - in fact I didn't even think about how fast I was travelling at..my speed wasn't much off what I'd do on a dry road.
The only iffy bit was when the front shimmied on some banding, it gave me a bit of a fright but it never felt like it was going to lose the plot - the bike just shook it's head and carried on.
