How to Install Scottoiler on M796?

Started by Wretcker, December 07, 2012, 09:32:01 AM

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Wretcker

Hey! :)

I was wondering if there where someone out there
who have Installed a Scottoiler on a M796?

And where did you install it on the bike?  :D

Slide Panda

Probably not - but why install? Ride in the wet a lot? Very long (500+ miles) distances before you go home? I'm curious.
-Throttle's on the right, so are the brakes.  Good luck.
- '00 M900S with all the farkles
- '08 KTM 690 StupidMoto
- '07 Triumph 675 Track bike.

Wretcker


I was told there was less maintenance with the chain, when you had a scottoiler installed :)


Well it rains allot here, but i can`t say that i ride allot in the rain though.
no I can`t say that i ride that long every day [cheeky]
But there`s a good chance that i will ride 500 miles (or more) a few times next year though   :)

Raux

a tiny can of chain wax under the seat is simplier

Slide Panda

Really it's probably over kill. One usually sees them used on adventure tour bikes where dusty/gravel roads, creeks and similar poor conditions, long long rides away from civilization are more the norm.

General wisdom currently says one should check, wipe down (possibly clean if needed) and lubricate the chain at 300mi/500kms or after the chain gets wet. if you'll just be in the wet infrequently and the occasional long ride mostly on pavement then you really don't need to bother with something like a Scottoiler. High quality chain lube applied regularly should do just fine.

Not sure if it's available there, but I'm a big fan of the DuPont chain lubricant.
http://www.webbikeworld.com/t2/dupont-motorcycle-chain-lube-2012/
-Throttle's on the right, so are the brakes.  Good luck.
- '00 M900S with all the farkles
- '08 KTM 690 StupidMoto
- '07 Triumph 675 Track bike.

ducatiz

Only the DuPont squeeze bottle of chain saver still has the waxy bits
Check out my oil filter forensics thread!                     Offended? Click here
"Yelling out of cars, turning your speakers out the window to blast your music onto the street, setting off M-80 firecrackers, firing automatic weapons into the airâ€"these are all well and good. But none of them create a merry atmosphere of insouciance and bonhomie quite like a revving motorcycle.

carbmon

Quote from: Wretcker on December 07, 2012, 09:32:01 AM
Hey! :)..... Scottoiler .....

A nasty, slinging, mess unless you really need it for the rigorous offroad duty mentioned above
2001 M750 Monster - for quick therapy
2004 ZG/GTR1000 Concours - for sale
2012 DL650 Wee Strom - my first fuel injected / ABS bike!
1981 R100RS - long hauler emeritus (retired)
++ with thanks to Daniel Bernoulli, (almost) all my bikes have carbs ++

Slide Panda

Yeah I figured I'd leave that out - but as noted a lot of a wet lubricant (like oil) applied to the chain will get flung off the chain and onto you, the bike, the road etc etc.
-Throttle's on the right, so are the brakes.  Good luck.
- '00 M900S with all the farkles
- '08 KTM 690 StupidMoto
- '07 Triumph 675 Track bike.

ducatiz

Quote from: carbmon on December 10, 2012, 09:53:13 AM
A nasty, slinging, mess unless you really need it for the rigorous offroad duty mentioned above

If it's slinging a lot, then you need to adjust it down some.
Check out my oil filter forensics thread!                     Offended? Click here
"Yelling out of cars, turning your speakers out the window to blast your music onto the street, setting off M-80 firecrackers, firing automatic weapons into the airâ€"these are all well and good. But none of them create a merry atmosphere of insouciance and bonhomie quite like a revving motorcycle.

stopintime

The real selling point (as explained to me by believers) is that the dirt follows the oil off the chain.
A clean chain runs smoother and lasts longer.

I almost got one, but since I stretch chains faster than they wear out it's not for me.

Adjusted right it flings (almost?) only to the front sprocket area.
252,000 km/seventeen years - loving it

Curmudgeon

Quote from: ducatiz on December 10, 2012, 05:55:55 AM
Only the DuPont squeeze bottle of chain saver still has the waxy bits
The yellow can of "Chain Saver" now says "wax-based", "O-Ring safe and fling free". "For motorcycles, dirtbikes,  ATV's,  Go-Karts." Costs $2- more than the old stuff, ~ $6.95 from some but not all Walmarts, in the tiny motorcycle department in auto. Picked up two cans last Friday. I've been using the new yellow cans for 9 - 10 months now. Works as advertised.
2011 796 ABS "Pantah" - Rizoma Bar, 14T, Tech Spec, Ohlins DU-737, Evaps removed, Sargent Seat, Pantah skins

Wretcker