Unfortunately, I the asshole who would rather let the auction run it's course. Unless someone offers me eleventy billions dollars for the thing, I am going to leave it on eBay. :thumbsup:
If the anodzing was done properly, you are not going to be able to get it of with any chemical and even if the colorant process was done with something similar to RIT clothing die, the surface you will find yourself left with will be grey and haze (Anodzing is basically layer of corrosion). :geek:
I have a bunch of names and cotact infor for people in the rotating assembly business in the China area.......... So, no, I won't be PM'ing all that to you as it would take too long. :thumbsup:
It's definitely a worth while tool to have if you plan on doing tuning and know/plan to learn what you are doing when it comes to spark mapping......... :thumbsup:
Everyone has a different idea of what reasonable price for good chrome work on used parts is........... it's definitely not something that falls into my cheap category though. :geek:
There is a high heat PC, but it's not the most common thing to have. There is also a higher heat than normal PC that I think gets used most often on pipes, but it's upper temperature limit is right about where a hot two stroke expansion chamber is temperature-wise so if you go a little lean you can easily ruin it's integrity. :geek:
I know who you are talking about and certainly respect his dyno work........... On the other hand, I am sure he did not measure the actual output of the coils. It's one of those things that requires some knowledge and some expensive equipment to do properly.
With out having tested the coils myself, .75hp over an OEM Tecate coil is easily plausible. :geek:
Word. You have to do a bit of work to get an RZ500 registered in the US, but it can be done. The bikes are so old these days that emissions laws don't really apply to them.
If anyone has an RZ500 to sell, I am in the market for one. :biggrin:
You can recoat something, but you need to use the exact same powder as the orginal coating, make sure the part is very clean, and hope that the PC already on the part is not to thick and properly cured. :geek:
I explained in my previous post why I wound up in this thread............... I posted something because it was the dumbest thing I had read on here in awhile and I thought your efforts should be recognized. :thumbsup:
Ask them what the name of the compnay in Taiwan is. There is a good chance I might know something about them. If I can give you some feeback on the manufacturer, then it might be worth $200. :geek: