Found excellent private moto mechanic outside of the city... in Stoufville! | GTAMotorcycle.com

Found excellent private moto mechanic outside of the city... in Stoufville!

Hanzzy

Banned
I no longer have to go into the city and fight traffic to get my bike serviced. With some of the guys i ride with from markham was told to check out a fellow working out of his garage in stoufville. What used to cost me 400$ a spring to get me rolling cost me much less, with less hassle.

I told steve who is taking his part time passion to the next level that i would tell a few people... i have read enough posts about poor mechanics.. or the problems in dealing with a big shop and the costs associated.


I was really happy with the work done! Give steve a call 416 561 3378 or email steve52@rogers.com
 
Does he have any machine shop equipment there?

I'll send him an e-mails.

-Jamie M.
 
Had issues with my busa last year. Dragging clutch and cloudy clutch fluid. Got it done for an amazing price at Steve's as well. You won't be disappointed.
 
Nice! I need someone to cut and thread my shift rod to be a custom length to fit on a quickshift sensor (it's a GP shift conversion adapter/custom rod for my 07 R1).

-Jamie M.
 
Nice! I need someone to cut and thread my shift rod to be a custom length to fit on a quickshift sensor (it's a GP shift conversion adapter/custom rod for my 07 R1).

-Jamie M.

do you need to shorten it or lengthen it? too lazy to do it right now but I will post up a pic of my set up for you tomorrow...quick, cheap and easy.
 
do you need to shorten it or lengthen it? too lazy to do it right now but I will post up a pic of my set up for you tomorrow...quick, cheap and easy.
It's the perfect length now, with no quickshift sensor. So to put the quickshift sensor on it we'd need to shorten it that much, and do the proper threading so it attaches to the quickshift sensor :)

Here is it converted to GP shift (shift rod is black):

6.jpg


I'm guessing the only place to fit the quickshift sensor is right near the tranny shaft end of the shifter rod.

-Jamie M.
 
ahhh I see...well I jumped the gun. Your set up is completely different. My shift rod goes forward and runs along the shifter itself going up to near where the kickstand is...
 

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