yeah after I moved the car out than I let it run for about 10 min also I just picked up a battery tenderCongrats.....hope you enjoy many many miles on your new to you bike....
Don't be turning the bike on and checking out the lights and such and running it for such short periods, you will drain the battery, since the bike is not running long enough to generate enough to recharge what you are using up....just saying...
Keep the rubber on the pavement...
Paint that drywall lol
hahah i was thinking the same thing!
that excitement is contagious, and although most people would call you crazy for recording your bike just sitting there, we understand
Congrats.....hope you enjoy many many miles on your new to you bike....
Don't be turning the bike on and checking out the lights and such and running it for such short periods, you will drain the battery, since the bike is not running long enough to generate enough to recharge what you are using up....just saying...
Keep the rubber on the pavement...
Also allows for condensation to form and condense off the hot cylinder in a cold environment, the moisture then sits in the cylinder and can cause a rust ring if sitting a long time.
Fog the cylinders in the fall, take the battery out, leave it on the bench on a tender and don't start the bike until spring.