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M2 part number
https://ukbeg.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=8906		 Page 1 of 1
Author:  xbpep [ 31 Oct 2010 16:57 ]
Post subject:  M2 part number
Hi

Could someone with a 2000 M2 parts book give me the part number of the forks bump stop which is stuck to the frame,

I have one is missing and i would like to order a replacement, it's a moulded piece of rubber.

Thanks
Author:  Maz [ 31 Oct 2010 17:28 ]
Post subject:  Re: M2 part number
NLA last time I checked........however, the forward fuel tank buffers are identical in profile but twice as wide ie. cut one in half and you have 2 steering stop rubbers :idea:
These are still available and much cheaper than the stop rubbers ever were.......I'll post the numbers when back at the shop tomorrow.

......and yes, I do keep them in stock :twisted:
Author:  daywalker [ 31 Oct 2010 20:34 ]
Post subject:  Re: M2 part number
Maz wrote:
NLA last time I checked........however, the forward fuel tank buffers are identical in profile but twice as wide ie. cut one in half and you have 2 steering stop rubbers :idea:
These are still available and much cheaper than the stop rubbers ever were.......I'll post the numbers when back at the shop tomorrow.

......and yes, I do keep them in stock :twisted:



Would one of them split in half work for an S1 as well?
Author:  Maz [ 31 Oct 2010 20:56 ]
Post subject:  Re: M2 part number
It would but you'd have a much reduced lock as the S1 uses very thin foam sticky pads.
Author:  daywalker [ 31 Oct 2010 22:17 ]
Post subject:  Re: M2 part number
Maz wrote:
It would but you'd have a much reduced lock as the S1 uses very thin foam sticky pads.



Ahh of course upside down forks vs right way up on M2.
Author:  bueller ball breaker [ 31 Oct 2010 22:26 ]
Post subject:  Re: M2 part number
I have the foamy ones on my M2 and it gives you that little bit more of a turning circle
Just wacth the switchgear on the tank though
Author:  daywalker [ 31 Oct 2010 22:33 ]
Post subject:  Re: M2 part number
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/Neoprene-Rubber-self-adhesive-strip-15mm-x-4mm-x-5m-/260521705878?pt=UK_DIY_Materials_Plumbing_MJ&hash=item3ca84dc196

Maybe this stuff would work? You would have enough to keep replacing when they come off.
Author:  rik [ 31 Oct 2010 23:29 ]
Post subject:  Re: M2 part number
I had the foam pads on my '98 M2....replacement cost of Buffer 'kit' comprising of a couple of bits of foam and a tube of glue? ...£18 hahahaha
Replacement cost with a Tank mount? £3 IIRC .....Hmmmmmm let me think about this for a while..... lOl
(actually I used a whole one per side...hang the expense!)
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