in

The Yamaha Road Star Warrior Forum

The #1 site for the Yamaha Road Star Warrior

Finally finished my front, sides, and wiring project. Pics inside.

Last post 11-07-2009 7:49 PM by WICKED-INFIDEL. 11 replies.
Page 1 of 1 (12 items)
Sort Posts: Previous Next
  • 11-06-2009 1:03 PM

    Finally finished my front, sides, and wiring project. Pics inside.

     So I am now 99% done, I just need the neck inserts that cover the neck of the frame and hide my hole.I also need to find a better spot for the ignition.

    Here are some pics.

     

     

     

     

     

     


     

  • Sponsored Links

  • 11-06-2009 6:29 PM In reply to

    • OldMan
    • Top 10 Contributor
    • Joined on 05-07-2003
    • Wasilla AK USA
    • Posts 8,700
    • GoldSupporter

    Re: Finally finished my front, sides, and wiring project. Pics inside.

    It looks VERY loud! Wink

    jc - Oldman Infidel
    Wasilla, Alaska Agent Orange Test Subject B931474
    Opinions expressed are my own.
    (UNLESS offensive or stupid, in which case
    they have been posted by a clever imposter.)
  • 11-06-2009 6:59 PM In reply to

    • dano102
    • Not Ranked
    • Joined on 06-30-2009
    • south east mn
    • Posts 211

    Re: Finally finished my front, sides, and wiring project. Pics inside.

     If only they would have drilled those yammi TT's for internal wiring...thats what irks me about mine. Nice work,  I too some day hope to lose the tack and put a big ol' jackpot style headlight up front. BTW I saw some sweet carbon fiber neck inserts on here somewhere the other day... I think Z-Warrior's got em.

    Wanna do mine next??? Stick out tongue

  • 11-06-2009 8:51 PM In reply to

    Re: Finally finished my front, sides, and wiring project. Pics inside.

    I got 2 questions....1) How much of the neck can you drill away without taking away from its structural integrity? 2) Why did you leave the lil filter hanging out on the right hand side of the seat? Just curious. LOOKS GOOD!

    "To Destroy You is No Loss, To Preserve You is No Gain." Khmer Rouge Slogan

    The Infidel Club


  • 11-06-2009 9:22 PM In reply to

    • lee03
    • Not Ranked
    • Joined on 08-31-2009
    • Falcon. CO
    • Posts 94

    Re: Finally finished my front, sides, and wiring project. Pics inside.

    It looks good! I would love to do internal wiring on my bars. I am just wondering but those pipes look dangerously close to being short enough to risk valve damage.

  • 11-06-2009 9:23 PM In reply to

    Re: Finally finished my front, sides, and wiring project. Pics inside.

    dano102:

     If only they would have drilled those yammi TT's for internal wiring...thats what irks me about mine. Nice work,  I too some day hope to lose the tack and put a big ol' jackpot style headlight up front. BTW I saw some sweet carbon fiber neck inserts on here somewhere the other day... I think Z-Warrior's got em.

    Wanna do mine next??? Stick out tongue

     

     

    I would not mind doing it to your bike, I learned a lot doing it to mine and feel like I could do a better job if I did it again. 

     

    Also I fixed the clicking of death after taking off the front blinkers, by putting in a blue led and wired it up with a couple resistors and now I have accent lighting in the neck. I thought it was a win win situation.

  • 11-06-2009 9:26 PM In reply to

    Re: Finally finished my front, sides, and wiring project. Pics inside.

    BJINFIDEL:
    I got 2 questions....1) How much of the neck can you drill away without taking away from its structural integrity? 2) Why did you leave the lil filter hanging out on the right hand side of the seat? Just curious. LOOKS GOOD!
     

     

    1. I believe you can cut away all of the flat aluminum on the neck, because the tubes are pretty thick, and that is all other bikes have anyway and they do fine. 

     

    2. The lil filter is my breather filter from the BAK kit I did myself, and it is there because I did not want to cut and splice new wires to put the tach under the seat. So now the tach sits under the gas tank and also provides blue accent lighting to the engine. :D

     

    Next job, I will drill small holes in the handelbars and run those wires internally.

  • 11-06-2009 11:03 PM In reply to

    Re: Finally finished my front, sides, and wiring project. Pics inside.

    So, your leaving the breather out then?

    "To Destroy You is No Loss, To Preserve You is No Gain." Khmer Rouge Slogan

    The Infidel Club


  • 11-06-2009 11:54 PM In reply to

    Re: Finally finished my front, sides, and wiring project. Pics inside.

     Both breathers are connected, one is under the tank, the other sits right there to look cool. :D

  • 11-07-2009 12:51 PM In reply to

    Re: Finally finished my front, sides, and wiring project. Pics inside.

    Alright, thats what I was wondering. Sounds good to me. Looks Good!

    "To Destroy You is No Loss, To Preserve You is No Gain." Khmer Rouge Slogan

    The Infidel Club


  • 11-07-2009 1:36 PM In reply to

    Re: Finally finished my front, sides, and wiring project. Pics inside.

     Rick,

    Can you post a sound clip of how those pipes sound?  Got to be ear bleeding loud and hot on the legs.

    I know the voices aren't real, but they do have some good ideas.

    I want to die while asleep like my grandfather, not screaming in terror like the passengers in his car.
  • 11-07-2009 7:49 PM In reply to

    Re: Finally finished my front, sides, and wiring project. Pics inside.

     I will try, Maybe my wife can video tape me pulling out of the garage and down the street.  They are very loud, and I love pulling up to people driving like idiots on their cell phones and hitting the throttle hard.

    They are also very hot, and I'm trying to find a cheap way to get better short ones that don't stick out. I cut these pipes, and they still scrape when I turn.

Page 1 of 1 (12 items)
Home | Forums | Photos | News | Classifieds | Warrior of the Month | Contact Us | About Us | Donate | Advertise | Legal & Privacy | Rules
©2002-2009 RSWarrior.com. All rights reserved.
Site created and maintained by Sean Kearney