chrisk
Hero member
- Location
- Brisbane, Australia
More Chris K, these double entendres must be catching on.
Now now, I’ve been so much more controlled, almost refined, since the LF was cleaned up.
More Chris K, these double entendres must be catching on.
My knob fell off.
Well, Stop playin with it………My knob fell off. Luckily I had a spare. Fixed in 10 seconds. Anyone else have problems with their knob? To clear, I only touch my own knob.

Thank you for that.1.5mm minimum for a "Pass", according to the uk/gov website, and this.
But "Advisory" is only advisory. The purpose is to alert the sort of motorist who never examines their own vehicle that it may be down to the fail limit, by the next MOT.
I had a MOT test on my Guzzi T3 a couple of years ago. The previous year it'd had a semi-rebuild with brand new pads (the old ones had been in there for at least 15 years, were only half worn, but the backing plates were quite corroded. I think they were the same ones that were in it when I bought it in 2007, but it's a big V-Twin, and engine braking is a real thing). Anyhow, it passed, but with an advisory for worn pads.. I think they put the odd advisory on an MOT certificate to satisfy the DVSA; they don't want to look as they their passing everything without finding any faults.Took my 3CL to my favoured MoT station in the summer.
Only to be told my brake pads were 3mm or less and MoT was written up with this advisory.
No issue as I've spares ready to go in this winter but I'd not noticed them wearing quicker than normal.
On checking myself to verify this info I find they are all easily 3mm thick.
Can any of the Brit riders confirm this brake pad measurement/issue/regulation?
The new TRW pads I have in stock, to fit in the future, are 5mm thick brand new.
Never had an advisory of this issue before.
My mot bloke just puts the bike on the rolling road and checks the efficiencyI had a MOT test on my Guzzi T3 a couple of years ago. The previous year it'd had a semi-rebuild with brand new pads (the old ones had been in there for at least 15 years, were only half worn, but the backing plates were quite corroded. I think they were the same ones that were in it when I bought it in 2007, but it's a big V-Twin, and engine braking is a real thing). Anyhow, it passed, but with an advisory for worn pads.. I think they put the odd advisory on an MOT certificate to satisfy the DVSA; they don't want to look as they their passing everything without finding any faults.
Since you like the Citroën "Tube" [van], I’ve gathered some photos from a sales listing for a rare model that was converted into a camper van back in the day.View attachment 107106
Sometimes people ask me for pizza, bread, etc. thankfully no one has asked me to arrest anyone yet.










Since you like the Citroën "Tube" [van], I’ve gathered some photos from a sales listing for a rare model that was converted into a camper van back in the day.
I’m not including the link, as it will no longer be accessible once the sale is complete.
View attachment 108533View attachment 108534View attachment 108535View attachment 108536View attachment 108537View attachment 108538View attachment 108539View attachment 108540View attachment 108541View attachment 108542











You'll never tour on the Lav again; those big Suzuki bikes just go and go and go, no worries if you forget a toolkit. Enjoy it a bit heavy, though.I bought a stablemate for my Laverda. A 2010 Suzuki Bandit, GSX1250FA, the fully faired version. I bought it at the bottom end of the Redbook scale. I caught two trains to Yass, bought it, and rode 400km home. I am quite pleased with it. I wanted something a bit more modern, and with more of an upright sitting position.
View attachment 108690