Well there you go! Did all my own oil & filter changes on my '92 R-80 and I never knew that. Still ran sweetly when I sold it after 18 years. Must have dodged that bullet. But then again, mine took just one long filter, and I don't recall it having any shims to complicate things, so maybe I had a slightly different model.
@MotoWrenchers2 ай бұрын
Happy you got away safely. Are you sad that you sold it? Probably not since you know what a hassle a simple oil filter change can be 😅 No, in all seriousness…is it a bike you’d still like to have?
@How2Wrench2 ай бұрын
Thank you
@MotoWrenchers2 ай бұрын
You're welcome. Happy if it helps
@D3vtsb2 ай бұрын
I think it's closer to 3000 USD in todays prices!
@MotoWrenchers2 ай бұрын
Yeah, true. I think that number is from the 80s.
@snapon6662 ай бұрын
Damn didn't know this Thanks will have to check my 83 R100cs did the oil change don't remember doing all that part
@MotoWrenchers2 ай бұрын
Yeah, it's not very intuitive 🙈😅
@bigears40142 ай бұрын
Always things to learn
@MotoWrenchers2 ай бұрын
Very true. And it's great to have people like Brook who publish these amazing resources
@benlynch37832 ай бұрын
You are 💯 correct but I can assure you thar its always 1 shim. Besides this the seal will last many many oil changes, like the sump washer
@MotoWrenchersАй бұрын
That would make it a lot easier 🙌
@HeavyMetalParkingSpotАй бұрын
Great info! You know it's a German at work when they are using three decimals for their millimetre measures! 😂
@7113rvl2 ай бұрын
Hi Joshua, first of all thank you for your video's, I learned a lot from them! Do you, or the other followers of your channel know a webshop in Europe to orders the two JRready Connector Kits which you recommend in your video?
@MotoWrenchers2 ай бұрын
Hi, thanks a lot. I'm happy to hear that. You can get the JRready kits on Amazon (at least in Germany). Here's the link to the DT kit: amzn.to/496YmoC Which bike are you working on? If you have any questions feel free to reach out. Cheers, Joshua
@7113rvl2 ай бұрын
@@MotoWrenchers Thanks for your link, but the kit comes with a different crimper than the one you use in your videos... I think I'll have to order a separate crimper, do I have to pay attention to a certain type? I'm working on a '92 R100R.
@MotoWrenchers2 ай бұрын
Good that you payed attention to that. I completely missed that. Here are the right kits: DT - amzn.to/40ZHWMr & DTM - amzn.to/3ZgErAa This is the link to their Amazon Shop (DE): amzn.to/4i5m7Bx Their assortment is kind of limited (at Amazon.de at least)...they only have each kit with the crimp pliers if I saw that correctly. In my opinion it's fine to just use the DT series. That covers most applications and keeps the cost down. I hope that helps. Which way are you taking your R100R?
@7113rvl2 ай бұрын
@@MotoWrenchers Great, these are the right links. My R100R will be much like yours, but I just want to put a "bobber" saddle on it.
@7113rvlАй бұрын
@@MotoWrenchers Hi Joshua, I received the JRready stuff last week. Very solid and good quality!! How many meters of cable of 0.5mm2, 1.5mm2 and 2.5mm2 did you use for the wiring of your BMW?
@louisvanrijn3964Ай бұрын
It is not designed. It is long lasting heritage, putting an old block into a modernised bike.
@catlee80642 ай бұрын
Why would any competent engineer design something that badly??
@richardahola6922 ай бұрын
German
@FunTravel-jm9ssАй бұрын
Must’ve been hitlers cousin, everyone was too afraid to say “that’s a stupid design dic#head”
@josephleister91982 ай бұрын
Yeah, those air-heads were great...
@MotoWrenchers2 ай бұрын
😂
@n1352-m1i2 ай бұрын
are you absolutely certain that the gap is indeed 2.925mm and not 2.924mm ? seems like you should rather use a micrometer (or two) before taking any irreversible step here...
@MotoWrenchers2 ай бұрын
Ah damn it...I think I need to go back an double-check 😂
@u.e.u.e.2 ай бұрын
Was hat sich denn BMW dabei gedacht? 🤦♂️
@MotoWrenchersАй бұрын
Ganz nach dem Motto...wer keine Arbeit hat macht sich welche hahah 😂
@rolandpeelen32712 ай бұрын
Fill the oil filters before installing! 🙌. If you don't, there is a moment of oil starvation the next time you start it up.
@MotoWrenchers2 ай бұрын
Thanks, that’s a great tip. I’ll do that!
@andrewallen99932 ай бұрын
And how do you do that on one of these airhead engines on wise one as they are cartridge filters so oil poured in at the top will simply leak out of the bottom?
@Jimb0b11112 ай бұрын
@@MotoWrenchers You should always crank these engines over with the valve covers off and make sure oil is getting to the rockers after changing the oil filter. It may take some time to flow at first, so crank, stop, crank, stop until it starts showing. This soaks and fills the filter anyway. Also remove the green wire from the coil before doing this to protect the electrical system. It should come out like a slightly opened water tap when cranking over, no oil or less than that and you need to recheck it is installed correctly and not causing pressure loss.
@MotoWrenchers2 ай бұрын
I've seen this method before. Thanks for the description, I appreciate it.
@ZgurkogelАй бұрын
@@Jimb0b1111Just remove the spark plugs after doing an oil change. This removes any load on the crank and big end bearing shells when cranking for oil pressure. Little trick I learnt from an experienced bike mechanic.
@louisvanrijn3964Ай бұрын
1:31 "An oil-filter change is relatively straight foreward" you claim. Well, I emphasize: it is NOT when the engine is in the frame and have an oil cooler. Your model in the video has none, and it is on the table. The R100RS models with oil cooler AND oil temprature regulator (quite a block) have a 40 mm exhaust which forces the oil-flter to be a two part because the frame is just in the way. The 3 M6 bolts are extremely hard to reach, no electrical tool can be fitted when the engine is in the frame, just flat spanners. No depth measurement is possible: exhaust and frame are in the way. Besides that the two hard lines to and from the oilcooler have to come loose, they have copper oil seal rings and must be torqued to spec after dismounting. You are informed. The video is a bit misleading. A video with only a block on the table, that works easy. Make a second video please where you do the same job on an R100RS oilcooler version, with the block in the motorcycle. Then you are in business.
@MotoWrenchersАй бұрын
I'll have that experience on the next oil change...can't wait 😂
@michaelelse93282 ай бұрын
That's how fast you can sink $2000... 😉
@MotoWrenchers2 ай бұрын
yes, faster als einem lieb ist :D
@sbsb49952 ай бұрын
Poor design 👎👎👎👎👎
@markmetzger5430Ай бұрын
Its an excellent design and along with that comes precise and diligent maintenance. These machines were truly built to a very high standard. Cheers mate!
@MotoWrenchersАй бұрын
Yeah true, they are remarkable machines!
@sunfishensunfishen22712 ай бұрын
I bet the eastern knockoff of that engine doesn’t have that 0 ring problem
@Hans452 ай бұрын
Doesent have an oilfilter at all 😂
@sunfishensunfishen22712 ай бұрын
Even better. A flat twin is supposed to be a simple reliable engine anyways
@MotoWrenchers2 ай бұрын
hahaha 😂
@fuglbird2 ай бұрын
You are right. Ural have used a M66 cartridge oil filter since 1971.
@mcnut12 ай бұрын
Poor design? Designing for a spin-on oil filter wold be an improvement? Oh well, hindsight - - - - - 🙂
@kepamurray18452 ай бұрын
Are you sure that bit wasn't designed by a "British" engineer? I have seen similar rubbish on Rolls Royce aero engines and Triumph engines.
@MotoWrenchers2 ай бұрын
Might have been a British intern who later went and worked for Rolls Royce, who knows 😂