Tree
LIFETIME SPONSOR
- Aug 26, 2000
- 547
- 0
Well we finally got some much needed rain here in SoCal and me, tree jr. and Mike[socal] decided to hit a local track (Amago). When we first arrived the track was in pretty bad shape but they ended up grooming it to make it pretty decent. There were still a couple of areas with mud holes that made it very fun and the traction was unbelieveable.
The only negative thing was the clean up afterwards. :( It must have taken at least 90 mins just to rinse the surface layer of mud off. I plan to break the bike down in the next couple of days to get the rest of it cleaned as I plan on adjusting the valves and other basic maintenence.
But, I don't know how you people that get rain year round do it. You must spend more time cleaning your bikes then riding them. We don't see much rain throughout the year so most of the time all I have to do is give the bike a quick hose down to knock of the dust and then wipe it and I'm done. As meticulous as BigLou is with his bikes he must spend at least 15 hours after each ride taking every nut and bolt apart just to clean it. :think:
I know a power washer would probablly speed things up, but how do you mud guys do it?
The only negative thing was the clean up afterwards. :( It must have taken at least 90 mins just to rinse the surface layer of mud off. I plan to break the bike down in the next couple of days to get the rest of it cleaned as I plan on adjusting the valves and other basic maintenence.
But, I don't know how you people that get rain year round do it. You must spend more time cleaning your bikes then riding them. We don't see much rain throughout the year so most of the time all I have to do is give the bike a quick hose down to knock of the dust and then wipe it and I'm done. As meticulous as BigLou is with his bikes he must spend at least 15 hours after each ride taking every nut and bolt apart just to clean it. :think:
I know a power washer would probablly speed things up, but how do you mud guys do it?