10 Things You’ll REGRET Not Doing to Your Motorcycle

[@Juan-wj3vk]

I had the WORST experience with Carvana. They have also been in the news quite a bit for shady deals and sub par mechanics. I am actually really dissappointed they took money from them.

[@TheGenuineDriver]

yeah man

[@adamriale9065]

Why would they use them as a sponsor? They are some of the biggest scum bags in recent car dealership history.

[@fanciestspoon586]

My dad bought a 2013 f150 from then and we couldn't register the vehicle in our name because the truck was stolen. It took a thousand phone calls, a call to the DA, and 3 months for them to buy the truck back. It's safe to say I'm buying from dealerships for now on.

[@OneTwoFourFloor]

Carvana is a shady company for sure

[@TheGenuineDriver]

@@OneTwoFourFloor defo

[@braydensaxey4263]

I have been a service advisor at a powersports dealership for the last two years, I can’t tell you how many times I wish I had access to a video like this to show my customers, everything you said was 100% true. That is why I love this channel, you guys actually care about helping people understand their machines better. It’s awesome

[@maddog7999]

you cant do that, your shop will lose money 😂

[@czattew]

@@maddog7999 only the shitty shops lose money. Even those who are certified mechanics and/or wrench on there own vehicles find jobs that they are willing to pay for someone they can trust to do the job. Its when cars come back with obviously shady sales tactics and lie to their face with a sketchy bill. Ive personnaly had to go into multiple shops after my mom/sister/non car friends have had 300$+ oil changes that should have been 50-100$

[@braydensaxey4263]

@@maddog7999 what makes you think that we make a profit, that’s for the parts and sales department, my shop is there for the people that don’t want to or can’t work on their own machines

[@justmeandthethree]

I agree. What was especially impressive was how efficiently he sucked all that fluid out.

[@xBruceLee88x]

Copy the video link into a QR Code generator. Print that out and put it on the wall or in a display. Staples can help you make something nice to put it on. Top text: Bike Maintenance 101; QR code in Middle; By: Donut media logo. Something to that effect anyway.

[@DaveMyMateDave]

Even more than being a car driver and knowing a bit about cars, I personally feel every motorcycle rider as a bare minimum should know everything you have just demonstrated. The safe condition of your motorcycle is paramount. Thanks DM I hope people learn from this, could save a life.

[@jmabs5096]

Eh the world is over populated as it stands, if you wear Jean shorts, flip flops and no helmet with a wife beater like I see 1/2 the riders around here... Let natural selection take its course 😂

[@hatefunwrx]

Completely agree. But let's not forget the intimidation factor when you do/get your first one and honestly just being afraid to ask how or for help learning(kinda worse than holding the flashlight for dad)

[@TrippinBusa]

@@jmabs5096 facts dude I ride in fl and see flip flops, no helmet, shorts and a beater all the time...

[@ThaSideWeed]

Pretty much. Plus imo you literally need to know a decent bit more stuff, if you also want to push in let's say a track environment, moreso on road.

[@montlejohnbojangles8937]

Absolutely. I've been a bike-only guy for years now and one of the reasons I've stayed safe(r) the whole time is good maintenance and not buying crappy tyres. The margins of safety are just smaller on bikes than cars, it's something you need to accept.

[@tattoosandtea7376]

Newbie rider here. This was SUPER helpful and I'm so glad I stumbled across your video. I've now done all of this and mega happy that my bike will treat me as well as I've treated it so far. Thank you so much!

[@tommygauvey1056]

I’m a newbie rider too. Been watching Donut for years, love these guys.

[@Skandarr788]

not trying to be an asshole but 80-90% of this video was "service your bike" and it applies to any motor vehicle. I'm surprised this is news to anyone that actually owns a bike...

[@tattoosandtea7376]

Some of us didn’t grow up around bikes so it’s always helpful to get tips wherever we can, no matter how big or small

[@NiftyyR6]

@@Skandarr788 You did a piss poor job on not being an asshole.

[@JSpooky-921]

@@tattoosandtea7376well said g

[@IskDude980222]

KEEP MAKING MOTORCYCLE STUFF 🔥🔥🔥

[@JakeTracypetoskeycounselor]

+

[@huwfrancis9437]

From the ashes of Yammie Noob rises the Donut MC Phoenix

[@ianlujan7244]

PLEASE

[@topsecret433]

@@huwfrancis9437 they could even hire Spite to help with this content!!

[@huwfrancis9437]

@@topsecret433 imagine!

[@RoyalKnightCurly]

Love how Jerry literally walks you through every process and everything you need to know about how to fix or maintain your ride👍

[@vinforfun9560]

Yeah, I was like, "easy Jer, save some for next time! I need more bike videos!" xD

[@matthewfisher4443]

Jerry ALWAYS describes things so well and with such detail. He could make a 15 minute video on how to walk and I'd watch it and I'm 99% sure I'd still learn something new.

[@HDSlyCooper]

LOL

[@discoball725]

he's cute, too, so it's easy to watch him talk about whatever 😂

[@FernandoSosaIndustries]

LMAO

[@Gaiaslover]

Walking is not that easy bro we need a whole premium high ticket VIP 1:1 coaching package 😂

[@WanManolo]

my man, you deserve a lot of credit for this video. You provide great example and explanation on really crucial steps that many professional workshops do not share with customers and, in my experience, they tend to exagerate the difficulty. Thank you very much for educating us with simple and detailed explanation on something that might save us a lot of headaches. Cheers from Spain!

[@guanqiaowang7586]

What are you telling me changing the brake pads doesn’t take 3 hr labour?

[@WanManolo]

@@guanqiaowang7586 hahaha no man, that's up to the mechanic skills. In my case, most probably won't be able even to put them back together lol. I'm just saying sometimes things are way simpler than some people tell, and we can learn to do them if properly explained.

[@palehorserider26]

THANK YOU for bringing back the wrenching! I love everything Donut does, but the actual auto repair/maintenance/modding stuff is the absolute best and the reason I subscribed! Nothing better than to learn from Jerry, Zach and the guys on how and why stuff works. I don't even plan on buying a bike, but am so pumped for the bike stuff with Jerry. Keep it up!

[@Grooveworthy]

I'm pumped for anything with JB.

[@indycog]

same. No plans for a bike but good content regardless.

[@jasonlogan3427]

I agree

[@ahallman1980]

I'm glad to see motorcycle content. A lot of the car community are bike enthusiasts. You're starting off this series right. Thanks Jeremiah.

[@BikesAndBatallas]

I'm a bike guy (Triumph RS 765, carbon black baby) and have done most mechanical (i.e. non-wiring) things you're going to face on a motorcycle, but I still love watching videos like these and hearing other people's tips.

[@1mandanceparty]

Next episode idea: a deep dive into suspension setup; preload, compression rebound damping adjustments and what each one does and how to check you sag and all that! Thanks Jerry 😘

[@NavyMitchell]

Dave Moss and Donut crossover

[@DannySpins]

That'd be great!!

[@madunwerkstatt3093]

I think Yamaha R3 doesn't have front adjustable suspension. Yea sure you can hack one into, or install readily available adjuster to it.

[@joko-kc3wc]

I’d like to add that for a newly acquired used bike, it is important to know the condition of the fork seals. Granted, replacing the seals would be beyond the scope of this video, but a properly functioning front fork is a safety issue. New riders should know enough to identify an issue, and know that it’s not just a matter of comfort.

[@chrisziszyung]

Tell the camera man to stop moving back and forth

[@evanniederheitmann7665]

As someone who just bought their first motorcycle and has had it for less than 1 month, I am going to do all of these things! Keep making motorcycle content guys this is awesome.

[@GratefulEd907]

Welcome to 2 wheels

[@cassial777]

Im betting by your profile pic (English flag) that you have a British made bike. maybe a triumph, norton. if so welcome to the club and enjoy =)

[@yellOStuntguy]

Would love to see more videos like this from donut again. Most of the videos recently seem like they're just for the memes, but I miss the days of B2B and Money Pit where I actually learned things about cars.

[@Ghost-bc1jp]

I feel exactly the same.

[@manidaneshmand2082]

Preach!!!!

[@deus_ex_machina_]

These types of videos take _way_ more time and money to make than a simple D-List, so don't expect them regularly. Remember, the 'Media' in Donut Media refers to their status as a for-profit corporation.

[@KutsugeMindUrmoks]

Yes

[@8DTHEGAME]

No matter what don't stop this series. It's one of the better recent ones. I can tell they aren't performing as well cus the audience is smaller for it, but I love it. Real wrench turning and learning in these episodes and I'm looking to get a bike soon!

[@AnorexicPandas]

Yeah!

[@DIELIH.]

Fun tip - when checking fluids and filling up make sure it’s leveled and not on its kick stand. You can over fill it Love the motorcycle videos 🔥🔥🔥

[@jmoney7289]

Thank you sir. I didn't think about this and love bikes. I'm just a sport quad kind of guy when would I think of that wrenching the 660 or 250 you got me man you got me

[@Alexandre_0]

Another tip, when messing with brakes (changing fluids or pads) be VERY careful with the fluid handling, if it overflows or spills it will ruin your paint, your plastics and your day

[@JuzNyc]

I always change fluids while up on stands. You can get a good rear stand from Revzilla for under $100.

[@Xerrea]

@@Alexandre_0 will my marriage be safe, when it overflows? Or is that also ruined along with everything else?

[@steng.karlsen2662]

I suggest you always search up how your bike’s oil is supposed to be checked. My 1991 vfr400 is meant to be checked on the stand. It is individual to every bike

[@GianLombardo]

Hey Jeremiah, just to add up to the braking part. Remember if your current pads are very worn at the time of putting the new ones you're gonna find you might not be able to put them in and have to compress the caliper piston to get the new ones in. I normally take the caliper out, put the old pads in the caliper and with two flatheads i push them back 👍 just to remind people the regular car caliper compressor most likely won't work on the small calipers the bike has.

[@matthewmorrone883]

You dont have to remove calipers to change pads on most motorcyles. My neighbour did this and blew all 4 pistons out of his calioers then came to get me and i said he shouldnt have touched the bike. And i declined to fix it for him as i didnt have the time to deal with his problem and he said he didnt have the money to pay a shop, which means he didnt have anything to oay me or to own the GSXR750.

[@rubenb6943]

Talk about a nice neighbor!!!

[@pablocampeon1478]

@@matthewmorrone883 14:10 eeds

[@leolandi3852]

@@matthewmorrone883 are you ok man?

[@TomTom-gx1sm]

@@matthewmorrone883 That's why you push the piston with the old pads, otherwise yes, you're breaking the calipers. I'm curious as to how you change the pads, put the piston back, without removing them from the bike?!

[@madunwerkstatt3093]

Jerry, I'd check the brake pads first before replacing brake fluid. If the brake pads were worn out and you already had brake fluid topped up, you'll find brake reservoir overflowing and make a mess later on. The brake reservoir also had upper and lower level indicator that also tells you how much life your brake pad has. That's why you need to top it up to upper level with brand new brake pad installed.

[@MyWatchIsEnded]

You got them tips 💯 thanks!

[@ajaydyas4699]

Is that legit? I mean i see the logic, as the pads wear the pistons move in pulling down the oil level but is that reliable or more like a guess? My pads have wear indicators so i usually get into a position where i can see them and go solely off of that but your method would be pretty convenient.

[@bmxrichard21]

@@ajaydyas4699 With my current car and former bike, I had to drain excess brake fluid when changing the brake pads. For brake reservoir - thats not entirely true. It can serve as an indicator, but one should not rely on it when maintenance.

[@madunwerkstatt3093]

@@ajaydyas4699 typically yes, but as Alexandr said we shouldn't rely on it solely as maintenance indicator. If the brake parts were kept stock, brake fluid indicator should give you quick glance on how "healthy" your brake system is.

[@rickimangatas9400]

agak jarang ya nemu subscribers indo di komen donut media. keren b ingnya mas 🤙

[@AyaxRo]

Im not a bike guy but this was a good video. This is the kind of higher quality of content that I've come to relate Donut with. Please continue. The list and stuff are fun but it should not be your main content.

[@Frodo0704]

Any chance of seeing a video talking about the crazy physics I see in motoGP? I see the rear wheel up in the air on turns. Racers leaning hard touching knee and somehow keeping traction. It's nuts and I want to hear all about it but with that Donut flair to make it that much better. P.S. I am so glad you're making this content just in time for me getting ready to buy my first motorcycle. Keep pumping out this content Jerry!

[@antoniusbaswara8477]

If only because of DORNA, Donut would have made one already. DORNA really is the worst one in terms of footage copyright. We cannot use any of MotoGP footages without being struck by them. That's why we have tons of F1 videos here (because of how lenient Liberty Media's copyright is) but not a single MotoGP video. Well, not only just in Donut but also in KZbin in general.

[@Walkeranz]

Motogp’s KZbin channel has a bunch of tech talk videos that are really good explaining things. What you are talking about comes down to tires

[@one-of-us9939]

When I'm hard front breaking my rear wheel lifts... slightly. Usually happens before tip in after a straight. It is amazing 😍 what these tools can do... certainly more than I can. MotoGP💌 Respect!

[@MrSketchyCharacter]

Enjoy your 1st moto! 👍🏻

[@JoshSieger]

You should check out Fortnine videos for the best motorcycle content on youtube

[@MrSuits02]

Been watching Donut for couple of years now, I personally own 2 motorcycles ( one of them being a R3 ) didn't know half of this, Love the Motorcycle Content, keep it coming ... 🙌🏼

[@ashtonsmith9852]

Check out yammie noob

[@MisterE2U]

@@ashtonsmith9852 that is the worst channel unless you want learn how to be a clown

[@ashtonsmith9852]

@@MisterE2U it was satire fam chill

[@briann517]

I love that you guys make motorcycle videos

[@Car.los.Moreira]

Recently (sort of) I bought a crashed motorcycle and I've been fixing her up and getting her ready to ride (it's so close!) and I've already done all these things you demonstrated. Yet, I felt compelled to watch the whole video. Great information and great energy. It's really good to see Jerry doing what he loves. Great work Jerry! Also, nice tip on the excel sheet to keep track on the bike's maintenance.

[@werepat]

About tire wear, the left side of the tires will probably have more wear (in countries where traffic goes in right-hand lanes) because we have crowned roads. The middle of the road, where the yellow line is, is actually raised to help rain water flow off, so on most roadways, a motorcycle is never riding exactly on the middle of its tires.

[@ryurc3033]

Until I started doing alignments, I never really thought about the crown in the road. The first day, I set up a car as square as possible, and try to get identical caster and camber, and the car would pull to the right, old guy comes over and changed my life forever. If you measure any car, the wheelbase will be 1/8 to 1/4 inch longer on the passenger side, slightly less caster on the driver's side, slightly less rolling resistance, and it's all just to slightly ride up the crown in the road

[@chaseychaseum5366]

Also, when driving on the right side of the road, left turns from a stop are usually faster and longer than right turns, thus scrubbing off more rubber.

[@engineer1692]

Also, the front tire is installed backwards. Grooves should be the other way to channel out water and avoid hydroplaning.

[@NathanaelNaused]

@@engineer1692 😂 Nice one

[@ramaj]

@@engineer1692 they come like that from factory. My '22 mt-03 which is an r3 with no fairings has the front tire installed that way also and I bought mine direct from yamaha dealer with 1 mile on the odo.

[@JohnRyan-nf5bw]

Great demonstration of the maintenance work that needs to be carried out on motorcycles; to keep the rider safe.

[@invadertzim2193]

Please continue this series! I am looking forward to make my drivers license for motorcycles and already want to know as much as possible in advance 👀 These videos help me a lot, are entertaining and even hype me more about upcoming work on my potential future motorcycle. Keep up the great work ✨

[@BTunaTTV_YT]

Dome more in detail is ari hening (mc garage and revzilla's "the shop manual" if you interested in motorcycle maintenance and riding focused content: )

[@vahnn0]

Great to have another project going on the channel! The tooling and modding and fixing stuff is the best part and what everyone loves to see. Not a bike guy, but I'm super interested nonetheless. And Jerry's great at explaining stuff. Get Jobe and Aaron wrenching on something again, too! Then get Pumphman Phlex and Our Boy Nolan to ride and drive it.

[@zieniet]

Also, when checking the chain slack you should rotate the back wheel to make sure the tension of the whole chain is the same. If you find some tight spots it means one or both sprockets is worn.

[@lj7010]

Or a link could be seized!

[@jvfalves]

As a new bike owner, this video made my whole year, thanks a lot not only for the explanations but the play by play instructions on how to do the maintenance!

[@therisensun9277]

YES I LOVE THESE VIDEOS!!! I'll be buying my first bike sometime soon, and learning these motorcycle specific things really makes me feel more comfortable leaving the safety of my cage and 5pt harnesses. Keep em coming Donut!

[@FreeTimeFeats]

Hey jer, I wish youd talked about replaceable vs cleanable air filters and how to actually gap spark plugs correctly. A few segments felt rushed, but I did thoroughly enjoy this! Makes me feel like I should be servcing my bikes myself instead of being lazy 😂

[@FreeTimeFeats]

Also, a random thought... Segments about what not to do could be called DoNOT? Get it donut DoNOT?

[@pleasedontwatchthese9593]

You should really look up your own bike. I think this video is good to give you an overall but if you need more detail you will need to look it up. Some bikes have a oil filter some don't, some say you can mix brake fluid some don't. Some bikes you adjust the chain one way and one bike a different. Some bikes might not even have a chain. Some bikes it take forever to take a part and some are easy.

[@pandeyoga5414]

Personally I'll stick to the stock single use air filters, the washable ones aren't filtering smaller dusts that well and I also don't want to clean my throttle body that often

[@abizardfahry4591]

I had the WORST experience with carvana. They have also been in the news quite a bit for a Shady deals and sub par mechanics. I am actually really dissappointed they took money from them.

[@zeref7944]

Super awesome video. I'd add a couple of little things that youve missed. 1. Cables: Even if you change the fluids, if youve found moisture in the old ones it's safer you replace the cables aswell. They can rust inside and could block the system. 2. Chain cleaning: Most time we miss cleaning the front sprocket. There can be a huge amounts of accumulated dirt and grease in there. Its important you clean them whilst you are cleaning your chain. 3. Air filters: the one shown in the video are reusable air filters, so next time you need not just change them but simply wash them. But do note that its always better to use a stock paper air filters, it'll increase your mileage and protect your engine in the longer run from dirt and dust but its at the cost of performance. Reusable air filters are marketing for the purposes of increase your performance by increasing the air flow. More air flows, better combustion and better output but more air means bigger filter holes also means more dust, so yeah you'll be sacrificing one or the other.

[@45calGunslinger]

You'd be surprised how free-breathing a filter can be and still capture typical road dust. Almost every aftermarket air filter captures the same sizes and quantity of debris as stock paper filters, with the only exception being HKS, which allowed debris through but was also the least restrictive.

[@cruisingthethaiway6881]

As a certified master technician, I call BS to everything you said.

[@lejimbo2869]

I’ve been a motorcycle rider for years but always been scared of playing in. This video is an absolute gem! Thank you for making it so clear and straight to the point!

[@MichaelFormoso]

I don't know about anyone else, but I love when Uncle Jerry shows me how tuh do stuff, with my bikes(if I had one). It's informative, and I'm pretty sure, something I would easily overlook when doing maintenance. Thanks Uncle Jerry!!! Looking forward to the next video.

[@GamePsycho123]

I’m glad y’all make videos like this for new riders, showing them how to do a full tune up is very important, people should all know how to at least do a tune up in there bike

[@desertsax4839]

Really glad to see Donut branching out with the motorcycle content. Great stuff guys. Keep it up 👍

[@mackflynn]

I don't own a bike, and probably never will, but I still find all this super interesting. Honestly, the whole reason I have confidence in doing my own car maintenance is because of Donut and videos like these. Doesn't really matter if its a bike, truck, car, or lawnmower, there is valuable information in these that can be applied elsewhere. Keep videos like these comin!

[@Mespera3011]

I'm gonna buy one this week. Get one, and have fun, brother !

[@kenshoenso3038]

I’ve recently been inspired to learn how to ride and buy a bike so yes, please keep making these videos!! As a beginner, it would be nice to understand all the different types of bikes and what recommendations you would have. Hopefully that video is on your list.

[@ghostkiller427]

Same, probably gonna take some courses to learn how to ride and be on the road. A bit scary, but I wanna learn and enjoy something new.

[@derpyduck5088]

​@@ghostkiller427 I can't speak for all courses obviously, but my course was an absolute joke when it came to actually being road ready. It was a requirement from the state to even get your license, so I have no idea why they didn't put more time or effort into the course. I highly recommend Motorcycle Training Concepts, it's an E-course and it was a million times better than my ""course""

[@trutrek913]

Pretty good video. One thing I would add is that you should always check the gap on the new spark plugs to make sure it is correct as it could get dropped while still in the box during packaging or shipment.

[@thrombosis5]

I love that you all are doing another build along series. Honestly this is my favorite type of content that you put out!!

[@mikeunrau2894]

same bro. more wrenching videos!

[@DustySquitoNM]

This is all seriously amazing advice. I love your videos in general, but as a rider, I really appreciate these. There's fewer failsafes on a motorcycle, so it's so important that what's there is working right. Basic maintenance videos like this save lives, I guarantee it

[@adamritchey4209]

This video couldn't have come out at a better time. Thanks Donut. Keep the bike stuff coming

[@ysmangel]

Really glad I found this video. Planning on getting a bike got my birthday and really wanted to know how the up keep differs from a car and how different maintenance is. I'd really rather prefer doing my own maintenance so this has been super helpful!

[@fmf5304]

really glad to be seeing you do motorcycle stuff, and also oddities like the Honda big red, i used to work on stuff like those big reds and other Japanese bikes from 70's to 90's for a living but im in Canada so had to go to other vehicles due to winter up here, so its refreshing to see my passion/obsession through another avenue please keep it coming

[@erics.8909]

Gotta say I’m disappointed seeing Donut advertise probably the most shady company around right now. They could have legit made an Up To Speed on Carvanas illegal and shady business practices

[@zrig1]

FYI Water wetter does not prevent freezing, so if you live in a place that gets below freezing you will need to drain and add antifreeze when storing for the winter, unless you have heated storage.

[@sarge2132]

Keep making the motorcycle stuff! Everything you talked about is stuff that I wish I knew when getting into riding. Dealerships sometimes try to pass off old tires that are hard as a rock on people who don't know any better so it's good to check tire date when buying too.

[@jamelpiclit3062]

Jeremy carrying the motorcycle stuffs, probaly about a third or fourth of DONUT audience.

[@freddiebigfoot]

Make a track bike series, like a money pit motorcycle!

[@SkikyroStudios]

This is literally perfect. I just bought a brand new R3 and not only is this a great guide to taking care of your bike but it’s the same one I have! 😎👌

[@happywheelz11]

Hey, I noticed that you didn't mention to loosen the axle nut for chain adjustment. I messed up my alignment pretty bad on my bike (different and older from yours) because I forgot to loosen the axle nut, so it might be pretty important to mention that in a future video for those who's bikes require the rear axle to be loose in order to adjust it. I also feel like it would have been important to mention how crucial it is to turn the adjuster nuts in equal amounts as alignment could suffer from minute differences in turns of the nuts. Finally, for older bikes, the adjusting marks really aren't too accurate depending on various factors because the axle carriers can stretch and deform over time, and so I think it might be worthwhile to do a guide for ensuring alignment in the future so that people don't expedite the wear on their chains/sprockets/tires

[@happywheelz11]

Various factors being primarily the constant torque on one side of the tire, how spirited the riding is, general age and fatigue of the metal, etc

[@Mistostretto]

This isn't a technical instruction video... If you don't even think about loosening you axle nut when adjusting the chain tension.. First it is ok everybody needs to learn. Second.. better buy a Haynes for your bike.

[@justride9696]

Also, I'm not sure if all motorcycles are the same but on the 4 bikes I own it says to have the bike on the side stand when adjusting the chain,

[@raoulrr]

@@justride9696 some bikes need the back wheel suspended (on a wheel stand, swingarm extended) when measuring the chain slack, others need the tire on the ground (suspension loaded), you MUST pay attention to the manual otherwise you're gonna have a bad day

[@kevinkrone6474]

Please keep making more motorcycle content! Also, I'm a fan of you guys wrenching on stuff too, so if that's what you wanna do, then I'm all for it!

[@CipoCat6]

Excellent explanations, Jerry is a top-notch educator. I've ridden for a long time and do most of my own work, but this made me realize that I'm kinda lazy about some really easy stuff. Keep the motorcycle videos coming!

[@RobWhittlestone]

Great channel! The one thing I would have also quickly checked is the lights - headlight main & dip beam, indicators and rear and brake light - it's no fun being rear-ended by a vehicle whose driver was not paying attention. (Ask me how I know!) All the best, Rob in Switzerland (decades of motorcycle and MX-5 ownership).

[@robertopruneri9780]

see you around in ZH this winter on our 2 wheels

[@rayzecor]

Thanks, Rob. Have a blessed day :)

[@krys42091]

Yes! More motorcycle content from Jerry! I'm pumped to see the diversity in Donut's programming. I would also appreciate a similar rundown for new car buyers as well, maybe featuring Jobe!

[@zekephillips721]

Dude if you guys are starting to make motorcycles a genuine thing, I would LOVE to be part of it

[@Ian-ny6ux]

This is so fundamental! Videos like this make my riding hobby sustainable and cheaper! Thanks man!

[@Azure_Sapph1re]

I really appreciate your style of making these videos, you first say the name, then show the location, and then explain how it works and explain the liquid, functions and different vocabulary explanations. i am a teen and i was very confused on the brake fluid, and after this video i know how it works and why it works like that! thank you!

[@GTRFREAK17]

Keep going with this series please, next episode could be about what skills are useful to learn when your starting to ride - things like pretending your invisible to other motorists are key to staying alive

[@aarronwootton]

Loving the motorcycle content! Now ill be sharing this video with any newbies I meet. Great info! Everything covered was exactly what you should do, also it's the stuff you regularly do to maintain your ride. Ride on, brothers!

[@winterassassin22]

Send them also to Yammie Noob he has so much knowledge about brands to avoid(thank God I didn't buy a Can Am) and tips and tricks to be a better rider

[@liquidrepublic]

I'm enjoying the motorcycle content. Glad to see you guys expanding into it. I'm also happy to see you guys get back into working on cars rather than just trying to do comedy around cars.

[@underwaterwatchesunderwater]

Loved this, one of the most comprehensive (and enjoyable to watch) videos on bike maintenance. MORE!

[@Masterofmuppets17892]

Yes, more wrenching on cars and bikes. Jerry's tone at the end there suggests like us he is tired of the way the videos have gone recently... stuff like this is top notch keep it up!

[@Cozmik0]

Fantastic episode! Best part about this is that i'm actually looking to get a 2019 R3 sometime soon and was wondering what i should get done or ask the dealer to do before i ride it! The timing and bike you chose are impeccable!

[@Twiztidjuggalo42000]

The r3 is an amazing starter. I actually enjoy the ride quality more than my gsxr750.

[@Jpizzle925]

so glad i was taught this stuff all when i was first starting to ride, i'm glad that this info is available to people who haven't been taught this. all great tips. its literally all the things i would do every 3000 miles... especially with sport bikes, with high performance you shouldn't take risks you can easily avoid.

[@vincentsoto7091]

I'm not even the slightest bit mechanically inclined so this video was so clear and easy for me to understand! Wish i found this sooner, Thank you!

[@christopherbarlow7397]

More motorcycle content! This is super practical advice. Loved the last MC vid, talking about how motorcycles are a great segway into working on cars. I bought a new honda rebel back in 2017 and have been wrenching on it for a few years. Built up the confidence to go buy a 2004 honda s2000 and plan on doing the same. Thanks Donut!

[@andy_lincoln]

Was curious what this video was going to deliver on and was surprised how much I learned! I've been watching a lot of Ari Henning's The Shop Manual at Revzilla for these sort of things and it was cool to see how Jerry's perspective is different than Ari's. Nice job Jerry, I'd love to see more like this on motorcycle and car maintenance. Even on things I already knew how to do it was fun to see someone try it a different way than I learned.

[@jintermont]

Congrats Jer It's nice to see you with a series that we know you're passionate about. I can tell you've probably worked a good hard time at getting them to make a bike series. I'm looking at hopefully getting my endorsement soon I just can't stand the driver's out here in Albuquerque New Mexico straight up psychotic.

[@jasonstruthers1015]

Excellent video! My Son just turned 18 and I bought him his first motorcycle. Having resources like this while we work on the bike is instrumental.

[@cbruh1k]

Yo Jerry, loving the motorcycle content! Please keep it coming, we can all see your passion for two wheels. I love cars and the car content, but I live around my motorcycle lifestyle. Whenever I have new riders around me I love sending content like this. Please do a track day video, people need to know it’s not just for racing but also for proficient riding. Thanks for giving amazing content and ride safe sir! 🏍

[@kyeilovebigbatteryzzz9231]

Thanks for all the bike content! I recently got one so this stuff is really helpful!!!!

[@ikeablahaj3098]

I love Donut but I'm disappointed to see them take a sponsorship with Carvana, a company that has been in the news recently for being shady as hell.

[@Zubstep1315]

Everybody gotta eat, Donut too

[@jvr6809]

You should have sponsored them😂

[@themack11]

Sold 3 cars to Carvana and bought 3 cars from Carvana. Never had any issues with any part of the process. Only issue was our most recent car’s shipping was delayed by 2 weeks.

[@rickee2652]

Don't forget to clean up and lube uf necessary your brake lever pivot. It makes a huge difference in your ability to brake sensitively

[@ottosmidt69]

love the motorcycle stuff

[@carswithcristian6539]

Pretty upset y’all took carvanas money

[@cygnus8070]

Just think about the fact that carvana is doing something good like paying donut we all know they're shit but at least they're doing something positive

[@pedrosousa7493]

Good content! 👍 As for the major components verification, you forgot the forks. First and foremost, if they leak! That's a bummer but a pretty easy job to to. If they don't leak sweat!! One job you save, but the oil, just like on the engine, needs to be changed. Unfortunately, it also degrades over time. And because you already removed the forks, why not checking the steering head bearings? It's the right time to do it! And they do often get neglected..A lot! Keep up these videos Greasy Jerry!!!

[@ramaj]

Super relevant to me because my daily ride is a couple year newer variant of this same bike 🏍. Thanks Jeremiah for making instructional how to videos just for me and me only.

[@cney2125]

5 year tire age limit is more of a guideline. If they aren’t dried out, cracked or flat spotted they are still good after 5 years. Ari (Revzills) had a great vid on it. Tire manufacturers will certainly say 5 year max because they want to sell more tires but there is a lot more to it than just a date stamp.

[@roborat]

I can't even find a date stamp on my tires so I just look at em and make sure they're good

[@aurelioramos8463]

Depends a lot on the climate and sunlight exposure too. Arizona bike parked outside will be closer to those 5 years when compared to a bike garaged in North Carolina

[@Censortubes]

Yea I wouldn't use that myself ,but you go ahead and speak to Jesus and tell us how it goes.

[@cney2125]

@Aurelio Ramos - exactly. And a set left on a heavy vehicle with low pressure on concrete will be wrecked long before a NOS set on a shelf for 4 years before even being installed.

[@christianpaulroldan4010]

Thermostat actually works as a regulator for temperature. . It opens when the engine is too warm and passes into the cooler and cools down the coolant and then recirculates the cooled liquid back to the engine to cool it down. . Once it reaches cool down, it wil just close and the coolant will just circulate around the engine bypassing the cooler.

[@matthewmorrone883]

The cooler? You mean radiator? Your explaination is incorrect. Stick to watching the videos and not commenting. Your terminology is incorrect. From: lisenced mechanic for over 20 years.

[@christianpaulroldan4010]

@@matthewmorrone883 you mean licensed mechanic? 🤔🤔 I dont believe you my friend. . You dont know what cooler is? That water cooled right? So thats a cooler, in other terms its radiator. . Have you heard of aftercooler of turbocharged engine? Thats the term i used. Nevermind my english im not good at it

[@matthewmorrone883]

@@christianpaulroldan4010 coolant doesnt enter an aftercooler. On a turbo engine hot air from exhaust gases used to spin the turbine and impellor enter and "intercooler" has nothing to do with coolant or the engine cooling system. You my friend, do not have 2 clues what you are talking about. 🤦

[@christianpaulroldan4010]

@@matthewmorrone883 you still not get it. . I said i just used the term from where i got. . It is the same cooler since they do the same purpose. . Alright?

[@christianpaulroldan4010]

@@matthewmorrone883 😅😅 why you are confused my friend? Its very easy to understand. . Why you are so focus on my term cooler? What do you think is the job of radiator is it not to cool a coolant? So is it not a cooler? Tell me. . Or lets an water cooler? You are making easy things hard. .

[@CrispyGFX]

Love the bike content!

[@jamelpiclit3062]

Jeremiah should take one of the other DONUT family into motorcycle track day. Most requested is Pumphrey or Nolan just to scare them.🤣🤣🤣👌

[@nugget6644]

I'm in the third minute and i can say (as a complete amateur, but still) that those are actually good tips. Everybody should do those things when buying a new bike for them.

[@fingerblem2108]

2:45 the bike in 9 months 🤰

[@ConnorLong-hz7hr]

THE NEW YAMAHA EXTREME 50000000 CC

[@fingerblem2108]

@@ConnorLong-hz7hrbro I commented this like a year ago I forgot I said this 😂😂

[@ConnorLong-hz7hr]

@@fingerblem2108 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@Jasmine-tz6ei]

I'm no longer waiting for GRANT LOAN because I earn $29,700 every 10 days recently

[@wealthonmars9549]

Same here lol,My previous profit withdrawal investing with Mr Walter was over $18200 and it's still counting high

[@Fredrich342]

Same here although got some help anyway, still new on all this but am happy am in

[@successbooth8346]

Mr Mark Walter is an expert trader on a certified broker, I've worked with him for years, everyone he processes he or her trade, is so lucky, all you have to do is believe in him and fellow his guidance. Then sip your drink and relax.

[@mariyaksenia8626]

I have heard a lots about investments with Mr Mark Walter and how good he is, please how safe were the profits

[@calvinmoore8144]

@@mariyaksenia8626 For me i have been working with him for a year and four months. And I have been getting my profits seems legit to me

[@lewissherlock6777]

Super thorough service walk-through. Great work. To the point informative and not boring. Props

[@loganurquhart11]

Had an ok experience with Carvana. They were 2 weeks late for delivery and they ended up getting me an Uber ride to the location to get it. The car was actually in better shape than what the pictures showed online.

[@hni7458]

This is a cool smart young guy, but so sympathetic and he manages to cover everthing of the basics with a bike - really cool, many thanks.

[@davideldridge3686]

For those not in Southern California, running pure distilled water is not a good idea if there is even a slight chance there will be freezing conditions in your area. Whether riding or storing in winter, water freezing in your block, radiator and other components can cause irreversible damage that can be super expensive to fix.

[@TheCdubbleyoo]

I'm glad Jeremiah mentioned changing the coolant and brake fluid yearly. Increase coolant changes to every 6 months if you have a Subaru.

[@the1337euph]

Jerry talking about lubing here and seeing BigTime now makes me realize he realllly wanted to make a lot of jokes here lol 😂

[@damyanexssessgeorgiev6]

As a new rider since this year, im glad i did all these points to my bike! A good tip is if you bought older bike and its carburated, get those carbs clean and synchronyzed! Chek all the fuel and vacuum hoses you and replace the ones that have cracks or look worn out! Good luck and safe travels!

[@JuanMaldonado-ik8lg]

It is so easy to do that service and save probably over $800. Additionally, you know it was done correctly, and you saved so much money that you can buy the best products for your bike and still have money to buy a set of new tires.

[@RafaelSilva-nq2in]

I used to have a R3. It was my first motorcycle and have some great memories with it. But I became a Dad and had to sell it to buy a bigger car for my family. I hope in the future I can buy another. Great great bike

[@christiancrais]

First video I've seen that actually explains what bleeding the brakes means, thank you.

[@InBoostWeTrust7MGTE]

Saw a video recently, guy told to make sure oil is all the way heated, that way it collects all the sludge and clutch material that is inside. If you drain it cold and put new oil in, it gets dirty quickly because it mixes with old stuff that was left behind. Makes sense

[@TRathOriginals]

I've been riding for decades and was in the industry for a number of years. This is the best video on this that I've ever seen. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

[@e_c6324]

F*cking love Jerry doing motorcycle sh*t. You can tell how much he loves it. Need more!!

[@doroteabole3667]

I'm completely new to the whole world of motrocycles and cars and the way you thoroughly explain stuff is just amazing and so useful!! This type of channel is just what I needed, thanks :)