Have got a July 2013, LC which I keep in the best condition I can.
Had a R1200RT prior to thus and to cut a long story boring the rear (pillion) footrest peg pins seized solid due to water corrosion and lack of grease.
Fast forward, chècking the rear footpegs today and 1 pin is completely seized in place.
Took out the stainless circlip and sprayed peg with Wurth penetration fluid, tried tapping the stainless pin up, but not budging.
The other side took some gentle persuasion, so its cleaned and greased up now.
I even took off the rear footpeg bracket from the frame in order to try a different method, but I don't want to break anything.
Pretty poor, seeing as the bikes less than 1 year old and looked after, would have expected no bolts to be seized after such a short period of time.
Worth checking the pins move up and down in situ. If the pin is okay, it will move freely about 2-3mm.
A trip to local BMW dealer imminent.
Had a R1200RT prior to thus and to cut a long story boring the rear (pillion) footrest peg pins seized solid due to water corrosion and lack of grease.
Fast forward, chècking the rear footpegs today and 1 pin is completely seized in place.
Took out the stainless circlip and sprayed peg with Wurth penetration fluid, tried tapping the stainless pin up, but not budging.
The other side took some gentle persuasion, so its cleaned and greased up now.
I even took off the rear footpeg bracket from the frame in order to try a different method, but I don't want to break anything.
Pretty poor, seeing as the bikes less than 1 year old and looked after, would have expected no bolts to be seized after such a short period of time.
Worth checking the pins move up and down in situ. If the pin is okay, it will move freely about 2-3mm.
A trip to local BMW dealer imminent.