Suzuki Bandit N 1200 with Destroyed Fuel Tank - was this a good Deal? Carburettor Disassembly - EP 1

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 5 ноя 2024
  • Servus and welcome! I bought this Suzuki BANDIT N 1200 MY 97 (GSF 1200 GV75A) without starting the engine because the battery was dead. But to start it would be a bad idea anyway because the fuel tank is very rusty on the inside. So we can expect the rust to be everywhere.
    After inspecting the bike for damage and worn parts we remove the fuel tank. To do so the fuel switch handle needs to be removed as well as the fuel hose. After the tank is lifted off, the carburetor needs to be taken out. Because the rust may be in there its necessary to clean the carbs at least. So we remove all throttle cables, the intake clamps and the throttle position sensor plug. Then the carbs can be lifted upwards and be taken out the bike. Next comes the disassembly and inspection of the carburettors. We do every step together and everything is showed and explained in detail.
    In the next video we assemble the carbs and may see if the bike starts?
    I hope you enjoy my video and it helps you to repair your own stuff - because thats my intention! Thank you for watching

Комментарии • 24

  • @bikedogtor1663
    @bikedogtor1663  4 года назад +1

    Thank you for watching! In the next episode we replace the chain kit with a RIVET style chain lock.

  • @doublenickel1000
    @doublenickel1000 2 года назад

    Your photography is excellent, especially the closeups.

  • @stephenfleming7056
    @stephenfleming7056 3 года назад +2

    Good Show, should turn out a good bike, quite low miles. I have a 99 1200 bandit, when putting it away for winter I use the drain screws on the bottom of 4 carbs to completely remove fuel from them, there would still be a little left if you just ran it until it cuts out, you can see my restart after 1 1/2 years stored on utube channel.

    • @bikedogtor1663
      @bikedogtor1663  3 года назад +1

      Right to drain them is the best way but most ppl just do nothing before winter and then the carbs end like on this bike.

  • @ThomasMoore.1
    @ThomasMoore.1 4 года назад +1

    Excellent video.
    Great detail of the smaller parts.
    I will watch your other videos of the bandit 1200 as I have one from this era too (96 B12) and am very interested in the carbs. Thanks

  • @champ8899
    @champ8899 2 года назад

    Thank you for all your expertise. Very clear!!

  • @andrasikjonatan
    @andrasikjonatan Год назад

    Fuuny, i used to watch you rebuild your aprilia rs125. Got a lot of insite. Now I got a gsf600, pretty similar to 1200. Watching yoi again. ❤😂
    Greetings from hungary

    • @bikedogtor1663
      @bikedogtor1663  Год назад

      Haha thanks for the comment. This was the reason I started

  • @sinsooty6290
    @sinsooty6290 3 года назад

    Your bandit was immaculate compared to the dog I bought 😄

  • @jman1957
    @jman1957 3 года назад

    Great video 👍🏼

  • @martinp7256
    @martinp7256 3 года назад

    Hi, there is no OFF on the fuel tank, I guess you could remove the vac hose....

    • @bikedogtor1663
      @bikedogtor1663  3 года назад

      Hi, these valves are activated by the vac hose. No hose - no fuel

    • @martinp7256
      @martinp7256 3 года назад

      @@bikedogtor1663 Exactly, so when you say shut the fuel off (on a bike with no OFF position) the same can be achieved (on a working tap) by disconnecting the vac hose.
      Then it is possible to run the carbs dry of fuel. OR unscrew the float drains.

    • @bikedogtor1663
      @bikedogtor1663  3 года назад

      @@martinp7256 right, thank you

  • @gorillaau
    @gorillaau 2 года назад

    Ten year fuel isn't fuel, it's something else.

  • @Lewarunio
    @Lewarunio 2 года назад

    what color of the motorcycle is it?

  • @mrcleanisin
    @mrcleanisin 2 года назад

    ruclips.net/video/qDLJ1GRxiV4/видео.html
    Mine has been in storage for 4 years so I assume I will have some of the same problems.