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Tech. Advice: Series 'D' 500cc/1000cc Bikes
New Rear Brake Drum: To Drill or Not To Drill?
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<blockquote data-quote="Alyson" data-source="post: 170038" data-attributes="member: 4839"><p>Thank You Gentlemen. It was my hope that a discussion would ensue. As God didn't give us three heads, a discussion group will have to do.</p><p>I was also thinking centrifugal force would expel any moisture. In my youth, I rode old Harleys, so yes, very oily. The rear end always got the</p><p>brunt of it. Much harder for anything to enter a tiny hole when the forces are going in the opposite direction so I lament drilling holes for</p><p>water egress should not be a problem. Thank You for setting me straight !</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Alyson, post: 170038, member: 4839"] Thank You Gentlemen. It was my hope that a discussion would ensue. As God didn't give us three heads, a discussion group will have to do. I was also thinking centrifugal force would expel any moisture. In my youth, I rode old Harleys, so yes, very oily. The rear end always got the brunt of it. Much harder for anything to enter a tiny hole when the forces are going in the opposite direction so I lament drilling holes for water egress should not be a problem. Thank You for setting me straight ! [/QUOTE]
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Tech. Advice: Series 'D' 500cc/1000cc Bikes
New Rear Brake Drum: To Drill or Not To Drill?
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