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Any reason I can't pull the battery? I normally use a tender year round too, which is how I want to keep it. Trouble is, the hanlebar bar is so wide, it may not fit through my living room door. My local Dealer is Mcdermotts Adirondack HD in Fort Ann, NY. They have winter storage available on site, but I don't want to leave my battery. As far as I know, there wouldn't be any power available in their storage unit.
So I'm in Buffalo, NY as bad a weather as you have. Both car & bike I leave in unheated garage plugged into tenders. Some Stabil, pump up tires to prevent flat spots, that's it! Oh change engine oil too!
I don't think there's any reason why you couldn't. I think people advising against it are just coming from the perspective that it's not necessary to take the effort to do that, but it sounds like you have a personal reason.
I don't think there's any reason why you couldn't. I think people advising against it are just coming from the perspective that it's not necessary to take the effort to do that, but it sounds like you have a personal reason.
Yeah, I have a shop that'll fit one bike and the other lives in the living room. Figured I'd at least bring the battery inside cause' the FATboy won't fit through either door 🤣 I was more concerned the alarm might kill the ingition by messing with the battery. Go to put it back in the spring and a no start would suck monkey *****.
I just purchased a bottle of Sta-Bil a few days ago. The bottle has a built in measuring chamber with graduation lines. Simply loosen/remove the left cap, and squeeze the bottle until the desired amount fills the chamber. No need to use a separate measuring glass.
If the measuring feature of the Sta-Bil actually measured the dosage accurately, I assure you that I would not have gone to the trouble and expense of finding a 60 ml shot glass. The Sta-Bil bottle looks wonderful (from a marketing point of view) but does not measure accurately during use. You start pouring out your measured amount and the accompanying flood leaves you wondering "What the hell just happened?".
If the measuring feature of the Sta-Bil actually measured the dosage accurately, I assure you that I would not have gone to the trouble and expense of finding a 60 ml shot glass. The Sta-Bil bottle looks wonderful (from a marketing point of view) but does not measure accurately during use. You start pouring out your measured amount and the accompanying flood leaves you wondering "What the hell just happened?".
you're doing it wrong then, but if the shot glass makes you feel better, use the shot glass
If the measuring feature of the Sta-Bil actually measured the dosage accurately, I assure you that I would not have gone to the trouble and expense of finding a 60 ml shot glass. The Sta-Bil bottle looks wonderful (from a marketing point of view) but does not measure accurately during use. You start pouring out your measured amount and the accompanying flood leaves you wondering "What the hell just happened?".
There's a trick to it. When pouring, keep the large cap on the low side. Only the measured amount is dispensed, no more, no less.
Yep, that video demonstration was skillfully done. But I see no need to develop user skills to accommodate a poor engineering design. I will not study the amount of incline necessary or the speed of delivery of the shot. I will devote no time to hone a trick skill in order to pour a product that I will not use on a constant basis.
The women do not seem to swoon at the demonstration of hard earned pouring skills of a Sta-Bil bottle. If they did it would be different matter.
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