That is about the only thing I disagree with. The ones I have rented have passable power, I would never describe them as flying. They do however have great fuel economy.
The sliding paper window screens are not drunk girlfriend proof either.
Our last rental in Austria.
"90psi in the bags, they are a little tall (8.5" between mounts, spec is 7.5-8.5) but it may settle a bit, need to drive it and adjust. "
Bags do not settle. They are where they are, adjust pressure accordingly.
I am currently without a bike but not buy choice. At 48 I have been riding since I was 4 and always had at least one bike up until we moved from California to Kansas 3 years ago.
The main thing that has put off the purchase of a new bike is what to buy.
A crotch rocket would yield a plethora...
I wouldn't get to hung up on spring rate. If it is bottoming out to easy at your desired ride height, throw a couple OZ's of anti-freeze in each bag. This will make them much more progressive. Firestone does not recommend over 100PSI for it's bags. Airbagit claims 150PSI.
2000 F250. In the winter unloaded 40PSI. The other issue is it's a stick. Step on the gas, instant wheel spin. Let off the gas, instant sliding.
Edit, 35X12.5X17's
Toyo's were great when I lived in Kaliforniastan. Now that I am somewhere that has winter, they scary in wet weather and down right dangerous in the snow. Rubber compound is to hard which is why people get such great wear out of them. Went with General AT's this time, way better winter tire...
McMastrs shipping is unbelievably quick. Most of the time I can order stuff and it will be here in a day. That's from Chicago to Kansas city. When I was in San Diego, if you ordered before 10AM it was there that day as they had their own delivery drivers.
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