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@@shizumevillamor you need to pay for the forms first and then go through. You can pay for the insurance after you pass. I always pay for the taxes at the same time but I think it's possible to pay after. I hope this helps.

seriously?

Hi timmcintyre5236, These are from a Japanese company called Moriwaki. Unless you can read Japanese I recommend just going on amazon and ordering from there. There are lot's of frame slidders on there and yes they do work good for those long rides to stretch out on . Good luck and stay safe out there.

Hi there! I bought the oil, oil filter and crush washer on Amazon. All the other stuff was bought at Conan home center. Good luck

If you can't do it you could ask a friend who speaks Japanese to do it for you, but nobody from the Shaken center will do it for you. Only the driver allowed in the car during inspection. Good luck!

@@d.i.y.davejapan thanks. I have an aunt maybe she can do it. Thanks

Thanks for the comment. The frame sliders are Moriwaki brand which is based in Japan. You could try amazon or e-bay or some other online shops. I'm pretty sure other manufactures would work just fine. I've dropped my bike once and the frame sliders worked great saving me lot's of money on replacing the fairings and other parts. Well worth the investment.

I don't remeber exactly how many miles I got out of the old tire but it's probably around the 6,000 mi. mark. The new tire is holding up just fine. It could be my preference on left turns and leaning a little more than on Rt. turns. Overall I'm happy with these Bridgstones.

@@d.i.y.davejapan thanks for the update. I went with Dunlop Road Master 3. I didn't have issues with the Bridgestones. I'll see how the Dunlop perform. You should do a tire video on the replacement. What it looks like today. Then and now. Your likes and dislikes. Just a thought

Hi spacecruiser, thanks for liking my videos. Taking off all the bodywork panels are mainly removing the little plastic push in screws. If you get a small scredriver just push the plastic screw in the middle circle area and it should open up and pull out. Just follow along starting from the trunk going towards the front of the bike. When you get to the front and have all the pins removed don't pull it off but rather slide it towards the head light and it should just slide off. Of course it takes some wiggling but if it doesn't come off double check to make sure all of the screws and push pins are out. Good luck. By the way you should also remove all the pins from the bottome fairing as well.

the stuff he bought was like 7$😂

If you put it in a bicycle bag it should be ok. Good luck!

Ok, go for it.

@@d.i.y.davejapan Most I've ever had on a rear tire is 12,000mi. I need to look into the tire and try it myself next time I switch. I can't beat the dunlop for price, Pirelli is awesome for grip and rain, but sadly I got less than 5,000mi on the one I tried. The front dunlop went 16,000mi so I stuck with it and tried a shinko rear this time. It's doing well with grip and hasn't worn much other than a few spots from wheelies.

Yes, I totally agree with you! I used to have a Yamaha dragstar 1100 and had to remove the whole exhaust just to replace the oil filter. Got rid of that bike.

Yes, they work really well. I dropped my bike and it saved a lot of damage that would've occurred without them. This brand is called moriwaki and I believe you could get them on Amazon. You could always get a different brand if you live in America. They're called frame sliders.

Oil filter wrench #6.5 cm 9.5 mm. rachet head Or 21 mm. spanner

Does your car have shaken now or did it expire? If it's still valid you can just renew your jibaiseki hoken at the shaken center after it passes. If it's expired you should just take it to a local garage and have them do everything this time and in two years you can take it to the center before it expires. I usually go at least one week before it expires incase there's some repairs I have to do. Your jibaiseki hoken should be valid with your shaken so if it's not expired you don't have to take it to a local garage. I hope this helped and good luck.

@@awacruizer Thank you so much for the detailed reply. I’m planning to purchase an used car in Japan. So if the used car has done Shaken within 2 years, (if I know the car is well maintained) can I just take the car to a prefecture’s Check Center without having to check pre-inspection at the local shops?

@@Qkfltpdls777 yes, I never take my car for pre-inspection. If it doesn't pass just fix what you need to and go through the line again.

@@d.i.y.davejapan Thank you for the reply Dave!

Thank you Luis Rosado! Cheers!

I didn't see a level mark but there is an overfill tank on the bottom of the bike so fill it up to the top is best.

My pick-up is considered a work truck so it's for safety reasons. It can have hold up to 1000kg. I'm not sure about the rust situation but they do go underneath and make sure it's road worthy by hitting the frame with a hammer and shaking the control arms. Good luck.

Good idea, will do next time!

Quick question if u don't mind I have the same bike and same .scissor lift and need to remove front tire all I see to.put it against to raise it is the oil pan I believe it is and that like 5 to 6 inch square. Is that how u did it

@@shanehulsey5099 I have the center stand installed on my bike so the scissor stand was used to lift the front. Yes, I put it under the oil pan. If you don't have a center stand you might wanna try two jacks. One where the center stand would go and one under the oil pan. Good luck!

Thanks for the question. I used long life coolent that is already diluted with distilled water and ready to go. The brand is called Lifelex that is popular here in Japan from the homecenter called "Conan". You can find coolant at any car shop and look for a ready mix type like I used or mix it yourself with distilled water. Good luck!

Can I add any each coolent ??

​@@poulbelmondo6223as long as it's suitable for aluminium engines and a 50/50 mix any good quality anti freeze is OK

Hello Ricardo, thanks for your comment. I live in Tokushima prefecture on Shikoku island. Where are you located?

@@d.i.y.davejapan I’m from Ibaraki ken, koga shi. Hope to meet you soon.

It only held for one day.

​@@d.i.y.davejapan seriously? dissappintment!

Thank you!

I'm not sure about this. I do know that old cars have to pay an extra carbon tax. If you take it to a private garage they could probably pass it for you. Good luck!

@@d.i.y.davejapan how about ‘check engine’ lights on dashboard? They will check or what

@@toplespecah666 yes, they check all lights on dash, including seatbelt light.

@@d.i.y.davejapan then how if the engine lights was on? many european car engine lights on but actually nothing problems at all, how to pass the car inspection on that conditions?

@@toplespecah666 Not sure about that. Maybe it's best to pay more and take it to a garage. They'll pass in their shop. I had to take my truck to a Toyota dealership and order new seat belts because the sensor was old and the light wouldn't turn off even when seatbelt was on.

Thanks for letting me know. Hopefully I can make better videos in 2022! Cheers

Hi Arho, thanks for your question. To be honest my big butt broke it again. It might work for kids but not recommended for adults. Cheers

Jbweld is for cosmetic only

You are right! It didn't hold.

:) I would drill a hole thru with a carbide tip..then jam a nail right in thumbs up

Luckily there are lots of abandoned bikes around here so I just replaced the crank.

How about drill hole in shaft and secure with a washer and bolt or screw. People say ,oh just get the bushings and ream out the crank. Yeah the kits cost more than the damn bike. Mine is an exercise bike and i used epoxy which lasts for about 6 months.