well that's a little hoity I just push mine in the ditch and call my driver... then go buy a new one.gn2 wrote:I don't carry any tools.
It's a Honda.
In the highly unlikely event of a breakdown I would use my AA membership.
Emergency toolkit
Moderator: Modsquad
- homie
- Prestige
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- Year: 2015 PCX150
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- Location: FloridaLand
Re: Emergency toolkit
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- Regular User
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Re: Emergency toolkit
Chapstick tubes are definitely the easiest things in the world to use. I only know one person who PROBABLY emptied one, and that's because he wrapped his name, number, and address around the tube so that it would be returned if lost. I know for a fact that someone returned it, but still not sure if he actually emptied it!!WhiteNoise wrote:Tip: Stash Emergency Cash! Clean out an empty lip balm tube (Chapstick, etc.) roll bills, insert, then cap on! Voila!
warning, warning: due to it's size do not misplace
I'd like to see a pic of this box and its contents. Reminds me of a buddy who used to stuff a couple dozen "every day tools" in an Altoids tin can.maddiedog wrote:* Rope (thin, but long)
* Small towel
* Screwdriver (phillips / flathead)
* Allen wrench kit (all in one thingie)
* 2x adjustable wrenches
* duct tape
* tire patch kit
* CO2 inflator
* LED flashlight and headlamp
* knife
* small first aid kit
There's probably more in there, but that's what I remember off the top of my head. It all fits into a small lock-and-lock waterproof container.
- PCX150Rider
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Re: Emergency toolkit
FWIW I'd recommend Gorilla Tape over Duck Tape anytime. It costs about $9 a roll in the U.S. but worth every penny. If you can find a place to get it cheaper then all the better!
http://www.diynetwork.com/videos/gorilla-tape-0124403
http://www.diynetwork.com/videos/gorilla-tape-0124403
- relic
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Re: Emergency toolkit
Brings back memories of travelling through San Jose California in my CJ5 jeep and the clutch linkage fell apart. Made it to LA, some creative shifting involved, but when in LA bumped into some character with an old Caddy Eldorado with a trunk full of tools and parts, sometimes all you need is your fellow man and good karma. If you are the road and belong,it always seem to work out.
- PCX150Rider
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Re: Emergency toolkit
Sounds like a MacGyver episode. It's amazing what can be done with a little imagination and a Swiss Army Knife.Brings back memories of travelling through San Jose California in my CJ5 jeep and the clutch linkage fell apart. Made it to LA, some creative shifting involved, but when in LA bumped into some character with an old Caddy Eldorado with a trunk full of tools and parts, sometimes all you need is your fellow man and good karma. If you are the road and belong,it always seem to work out.
- you you
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Re: Emergency toolkit
relic wrote:Brings back memories of travelling through San Jose California in my CJ5 jeep and the clutch linkage fell apart. Made it to LA, some creative shifting involved, but when in LA bumped into some character with an old Caddy Eldorado with a trunk full of tools and parts, sometimes all you need is your fellow man and good karma. If you are the road and belong,it always seem to work out.
Nappy pin to reconnect an old fiat 500 starter cable...
I don't think nappy pins exist anymore?
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Re: Emergency toolkit
They do still exist! In North America they are referred to as a safety pin or closer to your name, diaper pin.
2013 Black PCX 150
Mods/accessories:
Honda tall windshield, Honda top box, NCY variator and face with 13gram rollers, LED headlamps & taillight with, Backoff indicator
Kawell rectangular lights-fork, mounted
Cheeky Seats seat cover (de-humped), YSS PDC and front spring upgrade 15W fork fluid, YSS rear spring/damper upgrade-preload adjustable only, lots of reflective tape and other accessories
Previously owned:
1969 Honda K50 mini trail (first bike, still runs great and in the family)
1975 Honda CB125
1978 Yamaha DT400 (bored 2 stroke insanity)
1986 Kawasaki Ninja 250r
- you you
- What's a wot?
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- Location: Between Lulu and Chichi
Re: Emergency toolkit
ScottDR wrote:They do still exist! In North America they are referred to as a safety pin or closer to your name, diaper pin.
It's all disposals over here. Has the world gone mad.
Mind you the smell of washing and drying nappies was awful
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Re: Emergency toolkit
Agreed on the smell. And thankfully the cloth version is making a comeback here somewhat so hopefully less rubbish for our landfills.
2013 Black PCX 150
Mods/accessories:
Honda tall windshield, Honda top box, NCY variator and face with 13gram rollers, LED headlamps & taillight with, Backoff indicator
Kawell rectangular lights-fork, mounted
Cheeky Seats seat cover (de-humped), YSS PDC and front spring upgrade 15W fork fluid, YSS rear spring/damper upgrade-preload adjustable only, lots of reflective tape and other accessories
Previously owned:
1969 Honda K50 mini trail (first bike, still runs great and in the family)
1975 Honda CB125
1978 Yamaha DT400 (bored 2 stroke insanity)
1986 Kawasaki Ninja 250r