This issue needs some very clear clarity, or is clarity clear by default?
Anyway, I know me very well. I've spent my entire working life fixing stuff, all sorts, and I just know this will now be on my mind every time I ride the bike. That's bad. Really bad news.
I love to wheelie when I'm out and the GS is great at it. But have I ever landed the bike harder than soft, yes. But I've never worried until now that I might be breaking the thing. Built to drop bombs on, or so I thought.
The bike is in Geneva with a leaking fork seal as I write. It might just be a seal, but it might not be. That bike had me and my lovely lady, loaded up, riding RDGA passes early June, with 1000ft drops just there. Right there. I need to be 100% confident the bike is going to stay in one piece. Not 99%. 100%. This issue has been known to BMW for a couple of years it seems and that's really bad form.
No product can be 100% reliable when it's made up of 100's of parts, but when you see a fault that could take a life you have a moral obligation to fix it before it does.
I'm very content that some of you guys might tell me to man up, but until I see a fix applied (to my bike) that makes engineering sense, the bike will lose the affection I have for it.
If there's some 'manning' up to do, point a finger where it should point --> BMW.