Bandit Alley

MODEL SPECIFIC => SUZUKI BANDIT 250 & 400 => Topic started by: Grand_Journeyman on April 22, 2006, 01:29:30 AM

Title: Simple but pain in the arse problems
Post by: Grand_Journeyman on April 22, 2006, 01:29:30 AM

I can't remove my seat, i only just purchased a GSF250 Bandit and can't remove the bloody seat, any help would be great at this point.

Title: Simple but pain in the arse problems
Post by: raychool on April 22, 2006, 11:41:33 AM

do you have the key??? :shock:

the lock is situated just underneath on the left hand side of bike??  :motorsmile:

Title: Simple but pain in the arse problems
Post by: Grand_Journeyman on April 22, 2006, 11:59:58 AM

your a champion, you know, i knew it was there, every bike has something similar but i just couldn't see it for the life of me.

Thanks again mate

Title: Simple but pain in the arse problems
Post by: Red01 on April 22, 2006, 12:26:23 PM

:duh: Maybe you should change your name from "Grand_Journeyman" to "Novice_Apprentice's_Helper"  :stickpoke:

:welcome: to the site and  :congrats: on the recent purchase!  :bigok:

Title: Simple but pain in the arse problems
Post by: Grand_Journeyman on April 23, 2006, 12:44:39 AM

Thanks for the welcome, journeyman means Novice, like jack of all trades master of none. I grew up on motorbikes, as a child i use to sit in the back shead in my home town and help my father fix, tinker or totally repair motorcycles of every way shape or form. I have been near bikes in the last 7 years so i'm very bloody rusty.

The excitement of a new bike made over look certain things, but i'm getting back into the swing of it.

Thanks again to the people who helped out.

Title: Simple but pain in the arse problems
Post by: Red01 on April 23, 2006, 10:42:39 AM

I guess it has a different meaning here in the States. A novice would be an Apprentice, a Journeyman is an experienced tradesman.