check out my build pics. you can see where the second cooling line fitting goes on the head. the head is mounted 180 degrees in the pics from what it should be for optimal cooling. enjoy
Not sure about the front but I stumbled upon this in the rear after finding a crack with rust in it and a little digging turned unto a little cutting. This is a 96 Sxi hull. Fortunately I was swapping to a 98 Sxi Pro hull.
where in central fl are u?
i live in PSL and I've been looking for some cool peeps to ride with. I have a couple local spots that I usually ride at that arent too bad but the whole legal thing is questionable. Other than that i usually hit up L-cross, thundercross, or croom and on occasion I go...
didnt have to bend anything. just cut the side of the spring that leans against the pole. the spring is too long to fit into the ac pole so i cut it just before the bend. i put a piece of the kawi rubber on the cut end and it works good
Who likes seams.... and its not only fine but a necessity. Scuff both sides with sandpaper and at least 2 coats on mating surfaces completely waiting to dry between coats and final fit.
just remember that heat is your friend... work slow and in small sections and use a rubber mallet... good luck
if u dont mind me asking what did the xft bulkhead with the dual scuppers set u back? pretty sweet looking.
also do u know if it would work with a wcf/sn topdeck conversion?
thanks
up to 96 750 sx and sxi are shorter.
from 98 on sxi pro and sxr are about an inch longer.
i imagine this was done to move the engine forward in order to help minimize porpoising
28 here... first memories of a standup were riding in the tray of an uncles 550 prob 20 years ago. been riding couches for ten years now and got my first standup a year ago... love it and look forward to many years and custom skis to come
it comes in a spray paint can and you can pick it up at either lowes or home depot. make sure u wear a mask and spray in a well ventilated place cus it creates a cloud when u spray it
on the bottom i just sanded with 80 then 150 and filled any heavy scratches with epoxy resin. i used the appliance epoxy paint on the bottom. if u are using that leave the surface semi rough so it has a good base to stick to. no primer needed.
thanks. i believe the color is whatever shade...
No need to get it all off. just sand it starting with 80 grit and work your way up to 200 or 400 grit. Then primer followed by a light scuff with the 400 grit then color. make sure you clean the surface good before spraying any paint on it.
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