Welcome to the wonderful world of British Bikes :!:Triton Thrasher said:Typical eh!
You wire the nut on and the pipe breaks off.
Rohan said:P.S. What do the rest of the pipes look like ? Some branched/cafe pipes may well just be a push in fit, with the muffler location keeping the pipes in place.
I think this is called the plug-and-pray-it-stays-there system.
gory said:Rohan said:P.S. What do the rest of the pipes look like ? Some branched/cafe pipes may well just be a push in fit, with the muffler location keeping the pipes in place.
I think this is called the plug-and-pray-it-stays-there system.
Bike is a '66, believed to be all original (odometer showed 2300 miles when it was pulled out of a shed in North Carolina, with 1974 plates on) before I 'refreshed' it.
No offense but that doesn't look very fresh. :mrgreen:
gory said:No offense but that doesn't look very fresh. :mrgreen:
None taken - by refreshed I mean only that it was made roadworthy, nothing polished, painted or prettied up.
swooshdave said:gory said:No offense but that doesn't look very fresh. :mrgreen:
None taken - by refreshed I mean only that it was made roadworthy, nothing polished, painted or prettied up.
Pictures of the rest of the bike aren't loading... :mrgreen:
gory said:? not sure I know what you mean.
swooshdave said:I want to see pictures of the whole bike. :mrgreen:
It was in there, almost didn't see it, looks durned thin.Rohan said:Very nice.
Did you look for the flange behind the exhaust nut. ?
A good welder should be able to successfully reattach it.
Keep its original good looks.
Or even remake a flange and attach it, its not rocket science.
beng said:Your pipe looks like one of the older style that are a full diameter for their whole length from the cylinder head on out, is that right? I think they just put those on the Atlas for a few years before switching to the ones that necked down right away, what year is your bike?
I don't think I have any orphan used pipes, only complete sets of two, but I will take a look. .