Going to Daytona have a couple questions
#12
#13
Join Date: Sep 2013
Location: Great State of Canada
Posts: 6,167
Received 1,936 Likes
on
1,112 Posts
#14
To the OP
We all paid for our motorcycles so I won't try and tell you what to do with yours. However, in my opinion anybody who told you that the salt air is gonna to do damage to your bike in Daytona is full of it. I ride to Daytona from Ohio with snow and salt on the road. I don't wash my bike when I get there and I ride on the beach as well. Heck, I don't wash my bike until I return to Ohio.
Has it got some rust and corrosion here and there? Yep, but I'm not horrified when I see it, I smile and remember how it got there. That motorcycle is nothing but a vehicle that transports me to a place of happiness; the road. I care for it but I will absolutely use it up in the pursuit of getting down the road. When it's had it (and motorcycles can take a lot despite what people say) I'll buy another. If I'm short on funds I'll buy a used garage queen, if I'm shorter on funds than that I'll buy a Chinese scooter and bungee a milk crate on the back. It ain't the bike; it's the experience.
I've had a lot of motorcycles; some I've even forgotten about. But, I remember the experiences very vividly. One day I'm gonna die and somebody else is gonna ride my motorcycles and bed my woman. I'm here to make sure they're well used before he gets them
We all paid for our motorcycles so I won't try and tell you what to do with yours. However, in my opinion anybody who told you that the salt air is gonna to do damage to your bike in Daytona is full of it. I ride to Daytona from Ohio with snow and salt on the road. I don't wash my bike when I get there and I ride on the beach as well. Heck, I don't wash my bike until I return to Ohio.
Has it got some rust and corrosion here and there? Yep, but I'm not horrified when I see it, I smile and remember how it got there. That motorcycle is nothing but a vehicle that transports me to a place of happiness; the road. I care for it but I will absolutely use it up in the pursuit of getting down the road. When it's had it (and motorcycles can take a lot despite what people say) I'll buy another. If I'm short on funds I'll buy a used garage queen, if I'm shorter on funds than that I'll buy a Chinese scooter and bungee a milk crate on the back. It ain't the bike; it's the experience.
I've had a lot of motorcycles; some I've even forgotten about. But, I remember the experiences very vividly. One day I'm gonna die and somebody else is gonna ride my motorcycles and bed my woman. I'm here to make sure they're well used before he gets them
Last edited by Campy Roadie; 02-07-2016 at 06:49 AM.
#15
#16
The video must be a few years old. Check out the gas prices @ 0:54 seconds.
#17
Join Date: Sep 2013
Location: Great State of Canada
Posts: 6,167
Received 1,936 Likes
on
1,112 Posts
Surely its not beyond comprehension to intuitively understand there's a difference between simply being in a coastal area and actually riding through salt water surf or coastal spindrift.
If not, then by all means stay away from coastal areas or springtime riding in regions far enough north to require salting of roads during winter. You'll still have Northern Texas .
If not, then by all means stay away from coastal areas or springtime riding in regions far enough north to require salting of roads during winter. You'll still have Northern Texas .
#18
I like your style man...
#19