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Dirt in brakes?

 
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Author Message
Todd W. Roat

External


Since: Sep 20, 2004
Posts: 43



(Msg. 1) Posted: Tue Nov 16, 2004 7:08 pm
Post subject: Dirt in brakes?
Archived from groups: rec>motorcycles>dirt (more info?)

After a very muddy riding day, when pushing myy bike in neutral into
the garage the wheel seems to be making sound, that Im pretty sure was
not there previously. Sounds like sand or dried mud possbily in the
brakes. Either that or the pads themselves after the ride are now
slightly touching the rotor. Its a new bike so not sure if its dirt
or new adjustment issues. If the brakes, how can I blast it our.
Pressure washer did not seem to get it.

Todd
(new rider: be prepared for lots of posts ;^)

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roost4u1

External


Since: Aug 07, 2004
Posts: 283



(Msg. 2) Posted: Wed Nov 17, 2004 12:40 am
Post subject: Re: Dirt in brakes? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

Take it apart and look at it. They are pretty easy to dissasemble. You
shouldn't have to take off the brake line to do it.

If your new to riding try to hook up with someone that rides and works on
their own bike and hang around them.

Why don't you tell us more? What kind of bike do you have? How old are you?
Do you have a full compliment of safety gear? What kind of riding?
--
Rick
2000KX250
1993KX250
1992XR100
"Todd W. Roat" <todd.roat.TakeThisOut@uc.edu> wrote in message
news:745e0233.0411161808.615d6fb4@posting.google.com...
 > After a very muddy riding day, when pushing myy bike in neutral into
 > the garage the wheel seems to be making sound, that Im pretty sure was
 > not there previously. Sounds like sand or dried mud possbily in the
 > brakes. Either that or the pads themselves after the ride are now
 > slightly touching the rotor. Its a new bike so not sure if its dirt
 > or new adjustment issues. If the brakes, how can I blast it our.
 > Pressure washer did not seem to get it.
 >
 > Todd
 > (new rider: be prepared for lots of posts ;^)<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->

 >> Stay informed about: Dirt in brakes? 
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Todd W. Roat

External


Since: Sep 20, 2004
Posts: 43



(Msg. 3) Posted: Wed Nov 17, 2004 1:22 pm
Post subject: Re: Dirt in brakes? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

387 year old, 170 lb male riding a new Honda CFR150. Bought slightly
smaller than I should have, but its a good size to learn on: was able
to figure out how to kick start it from a dead stop 3/4 way up a steep
climb ;^) Will be upgrading to a Honda CFR230 in spring. Bought full
cover helmet and gloves. Considering boots after all the bruises and
bangs on my feet and chins ;^) Just cant affort them yet. Getting a
chest protector (Thor Aftershock) off ebay soon. Riding was basically
tooling arounf father-in-laws 15 acre farm. Discovered 2 greatATV
parks and have now become throughly addicted to more serious riding.
One is Haspin Acres in southeast Indiana, the other is Big Rock ATV in
Mayesville Kentucky). Afraid to do jumps yet, but the personality type
that will try it just because it scares me.

Todd

"roost4u" <mcmurria.RemoveThis@verizon.net> wrote in message news:<vXAmd.3790$BX4.3686@trnddc08>...
 > Take it apart and look at it. They are pretty easy to dissasemble. You
 > shouldn't have to take off the brake line to do it.
 >
 > If your new to riding try to hook up with someone that rides and works on
 > their own bike and hang around them.
 >
 > Why don't you tell us more? What kind of bike do you have? How old are you?
 > Do you have a full compliment of safety gear? What kind of riding?
 > --
 > Rick
 > 2000KX250
 > 1993KX250
 > 1992XR100
 > "Todd W. Roat" <todd.roat.RemoveThis@uc.edu> wrote in message
 > news:745e0233.0411161808.615d6fb4@posting.google.com...
  > > After a very muddy riding day, when pushing myy bike in neutral into
  > > the garage the wheel seems to be making sound, that Im pretty sure was
  > > not there previously. Sounds like sand or dried mud possbily in the
  > > brakes. Either that or the pads themselves after the ride are now
  > > slightly touching the rotor. Its a new bike so not sure if its dirt
  > > or new adjustment issues. If the brakes, how can I blast it our.
  > > Pressure washer did not seem to get it.
  > >
  > > Todd
  > > (new rider: be prepared for lots of posts ;^)<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
 >> Stay informed about: Dirt in brakes? 
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spodely4

External


Since: Oct 07, 2004
Posts: 200



(Msg. 4) Posted: Wed Nov 17, 2004 5:40 pm
Post subject: Re: Dirt in brakes? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

On 17 Nov 2004 12:22:49 -0800, todd.roat.TakeThisOut@uc.edu (Todd W. Roat) wrote:

 >387 year old, 170 lb male riding a new Honda CFR150. Bought slightly

You may want to consider staying off bikes at that age. Bones ought
to be pretty brittle by now.

 >smaller than I should have, but its a good size to learn on: was able
 >to figure out how to kick start it from a dead stop 3/4 way up a steep
 >climb ;^) Will be upgrading to a Honda CFR230 in spring. Bought full
 >cover helmet and gloves. Considering boots after all the bruises and
 >bangs on my feet and chins ;^) Just cant affort them yet. Getting a
 >chest protector (Thor Aftershock) off ebay soon. Riding was basically
 >tooling arounf father-in-laws 15 acre farm. Discovered 2 greatATV
 >parks and have now become throughly addicted to more serious riding.
 >One is Haspin Acres in southeast Indiana, the other is Big Rock ATV in
 >Mayesville Kentucky). Afraid to do jumps yet, but the personality type
 >that will try it just because it scares me.
 >
 >Todd
 >


John<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
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roost4u1

External


Since: Aug 07, 2004
Posts: 283



(Msg. 5) Posted: Wed Nov 17, 2004 5:40 pm
Post subject: Re: Dirt in brakes? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

Man, I thought I was old. There's plenty of people here to help you. You
just need to be specific about what you are asking. Also, if you don't have
a lot of extra money to spend then you need to get used to working on your
bike. If you pick up a service manual (not owners manual) then it will help
a lot. You really need to get the boots soon, and if you haven't already
then get the knee/shin guards. If you can't afford the boots yet then at
least get the knee/shin guards. They can be as cheap as 15 bucks and save
you tons of pain and suffering. Personally I wouldn't even ride without
boots and knee guards. It's just not worth it to be out of riding forever
because I didn't buy the proper safety gear first.
--
Rick
2000KX250
1993KX250
1992XR100
"Todd W. Roat" <todd.roat.TakeThisOut@uc.edu> wrote in message
news:745e0233.0411171222.45d6da35@posting.google.com...
 > 387 year old, 170 lb male riding a new Honda CFR150. Bought slightly
 > smaller than I should have, but its a good size to learn on: was able
 > to figure out how to kick start it from a dead stop 3/4 way up a steep
 > climb ;^) Will be upgrading to a Honda CFR230 in spring. Bought full
 > cover helmet and gloves. Considering boots after all the bruises and
 > bangs on my feet and chins ;^) Just cant affort them yet. Getting a
 > chest protector (Thor Aftershock) off ebay soon. Riding was basically
 > tooling arounf father-in-laws 15 acre farm. Discovered 2 greatATV
 > parks and have now become throughly addicted to more serious riding.
 > One is Haspin Acres in southeast Indiana, the other is Big Rock ATV in
 > Mayesville Kentucky). Afraid to do jumps yet, but the personality type
 > that will try it just because it scares me.
 >
 > Todd
 >
 > "roost4u" <mcmurria.TakeThisOut@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:<vXAmd.3790$BX4.3686@trnddc08>...
  > > Take it apart and look at it. They are pretty easy to dissasemble. You
  > > shouldn't have to take off the brake line to do it.
  > >
  > > If your new to riding try to hook up with someone that rides and works
on
  > > their own bike and hang around them.
  > >
  > > Why don't you tell us more? What kind of bike do you have? How old are
you?
  > > Do you have a full compliment of safety gear? What kind of riding?
  > > --
  > > Rick
  > > 2000KX250
  > > 1993KX250
  > > 1992XR100
  > > "Todd W. Roat" <todd.roat.TakeThisOut@uc.edu> wrote in message
  > > news:745e0233.0411161808.615d6fb4@posting.google.com...
   > > > After a very muddy riding day, when pushing myy bike in neutral into
   > > > the garage the wheel seems to be making sound, that Im pretty sure was
   > > > not there previously. Sounds like sand or dried mud possbily in the
   > > > brakes. Either that or the pads themselves after the ride are now
   > > > slightly touching the rotor. Its a new bike so not sure if its dirt
   > > > or new adjustment issues. If the brakes, how can I blast it our.
   > > > Pressure washer did not seem to get it.
   > > >
   > > > Todd
   > > > (new rider: be prepared for lots of posts ;^)<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
 >> Stay informed about: Dirt in brakes? 
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Jeff Deeney4

External


Since: Jul 12, 2004
Posts: 579



(Msg. 6) Posted: Wed Nov 17, 2004 5:40 pm
Post subject: Re: Dirt in brakes? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

"Todd W. Roat" <todd.roat.RemoveThis@uc.edu> wrote in message
news:745e0233.0411171222.45d6da35@posting.google.com...
 > 387 year old, 170 lb male riding a new Honda CFR150. Bought slightly

Wow. I am in awe. You are my new idol. By your standards,
my most senior riding buddy of 80YO is still a kid. Smile

 > smaller than I should have, but its a good size to learn on: was able
 > to figure out how to kick start it from a dead stop 3/4 way up a steep
 > climb ;^) Will be upgrading to a Honda CFR230 in spring. Bought full
 > cover helmet and gloves. Considering boots after all the bruises and
 > bangs on my feet and chins ;^) Just cant affort them yet. Getting a
 > chest protector (Thor Aftershock) off ebay soon. Riding was basically
 > tooling arounf father-in-laws 15 acre farm. Discovered 2 greatATV
 > parks and have now become throughly addicted to more serious riding.
 > One is Haspin Acres in southeast Indiana, the other is Big Rock ATV in
 > Mayesville Kentucky). Afraid to do jumps yet, but the personality type
 > that will try it just because it scares me.

You might want to think about upgrading to a 90's XR250 or XR400.
The CRF230 will quickly run out of suspension & power as you advance.

-Jeff Deeney- DoD#0498 NCTR UTMA BRC COHVCO AMA
'99 ATK 260LQ-Stink Wheels '94 XR650L-DreamSickle
We don't stop riding because we get old, we get old because we stop riding.<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
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Tim Harrell1

External


Since: Aug 31, 2004
Posts: 40



(Msg. 7) Posted: Wed Nov 17, 2004 5:40 pm
Post subject: Re: Dirt in brakes? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

"Todd W. Roat" <todd.roat.RemoveThis@uc.edu> wrote in message
news:745e0233.0411171222.45d6da35@posting.google.com...
 > 387 year old, 170 lb male riding a new Honda CFR150. <snip>

387 YEARS OLD! Damn! I hope I can still be riding when I'm only, like, 175.
You the man.
On a more serious note, welcome to our collective insanity. Please get good
boots before we read about your shattered foot or leg. As mentioned by
others previously, the stiff and restrictive feeling goes away after a few
rides. Then you'll wonder how you ever rode without them.

Tim H
Feet and ankles make gnarly crunching noises even after always wearing good
boots.<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
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shovelhead

External


Since: Oct 14, 2004
Posts: 34



(Msg. 8) Posted: Wed Nov 17, 2004 9:40 pm
Post subject: Re: Dirt in brakes? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

   >> > Todd
  > > (new rider: be prepared for lots of posts ;^)


  >>"roost4u" <mcmurria.DeleteThis@verizon.net> wrote in message >>news:<vXAmd.3790>>$BX4.3686@trnddc08>...
 >
 > Why don't you tell us more? What kind of bike do you have? How old are you?
 > Do you have a full compliment of safety gear? What kind of riding?

Nekkid pictures of yourself are always good. And send us lots of
beer. Especially to Jeff Deeney. And providing hookers at Spodefests
are good. And again, probably two hookers for Jeff. I like strippers
with big 'uns. MXTuner likes strippers and hookers, except if a
Waffle House waitress will take the time to discuss omelets with him.

Except for Tami.. she might want a studly gigalo. Studly. She
deserves a stud-ly gigalo.

Freddie

"I scream! You scream! We all scream for Jim Beam!"
Well, we actually wanted ice cream, but we got Jim Beam.
Dad said it was the only way he could get us kids to shut the hell up.<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
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Todd W. Roat

External


Since: Sep 20, 2004
Posts: 43



(Msg. 9) Posted: Thu Nov 18, 2004 5:17 am
Post subject: Re: Dirt in brakes? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

37 going on 17. So at 37 you plan to quit biking? heck back and let
us know if that worked out ;^)

LOL

spodely <spodely DeleteThis @effedupaddy.com> wrote in message news:<utgnp05q9p8a7t1jnqkthdlu4ffv601ttr DeleteThis @4ax.com>...
 > On 17 Nov 2004 12:22:49 -0800, todd.roat DeleteThis @uc.edu (Todd W. Roat) wrote:
 >
  > >387 year old, 170 lb male riding a new Honda CFR150. Bought slightly
 >
 > You may want to consider staying off bikes at that age. Bones ought
 > to be pretty brittle by now.
 >
  > >smaller than I should have, but its a good size to learn on: was able
  > >to figure out how to kick start it from a dead stop 3/4 way up a steep
  > >climb ;^) Will be upgrading to a Honda CFR230 in spring. Bought full
  > >cover helmet and gloves. Considering boots after all the bruises and
  > >bangs on my feet and chins ;^) Just cant affort them yet. Getting a
  > >chest protector (Thor Aftershock) off ebay soon. Riding was basically
  > >tooling arounf father-in-laws 15 acre farm. Discovered 2 greatATV
  > >parks and have now become throughly addicted to more serious riding.
  > >One is Haspin Acres in southeast Indiana, the other is Big Rock ATV in
  > >Mayesville Kentucky). Afraid to do jumps yet, but the personality type
  > >that will try it just because it scares me.
  > >
  > >Todd
  > >
 >
 >
 > John<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
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Todd W. Roat

External


Since: Sep 20, 2004
Posts: 43



(Msg. 10) Posted: Thu Nov 18, 2004 5:19 am
Post subject: Re: Dirt in brakes? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

Ah, just caught my typo! Now the humor makes sense. however, when I
am 387, I still plan to be riding!

todd.roat DeleteThis @uc.edu (Todd W. Roat) wrote in message news:<745e0233.0411171222.45d6da35 DeleteThis @posting.google.com>...
 > 387 year old, 170 lb male riding a new Honda CFR150. Bought slightly
 > smaller than I should have, but its a good size to learn on: was able
 > to figure out how to kick start it from a dead stop 3/4 way up a steep
 > climb ;^) Will be upgrading to a Honda CFR230 in spring. Bought full
 > cover helmet and gloves. Considering boots after all the bruises and
 > bangs on my feet and chins ;^) Just cant affort them yet. Getting a
 > chest protector (Thor Aftershock) off ebay soon. Riding was basically
 > tooling arounf father-in-laws 15 acre farm. Discovered 2 greatATV
 > parks and have now become throughly addicted to more serious riding.
 > One is Haspin Acres in southeast Indiana, the other is Big Rock ATV in
 > Mayesville Kentucky). Afraid to do jumps yet, but the personality type
 > that will try it just because it scares me.
 >
 > Todd
 >
 > "roost4u" <mcmurria DeleteThis @verizon.net> wrote in message news:<vXAmd.3790$BX4.3686@trnddc08>...
  > > Take it apart and look at it. They are pretty easy to dissasemble. You
  > > shouldn't have to take off the brake line to do it.
  > >
  > > If your new to riding try to hook up with someone that rides and works on
  > > their own bike and hang around them.
  > >
  > > Why don't you tell us more? What kind of bike do you have? How old are you?
  > > Do you have a full compliment of safety gear? What kind of riding?
  > > --
  > > Rick
  > > 2000KX250
  > > 1993KX250
  > > 1992XR100
  > > "Todd W. Roat" <todd.roat DeleteThis @uc.edu> wrote in message
  > > news:745e0233.0411161808.615d6fb4@posting.google.com...
   > > > After a very muddy riding day, when pushing myy bike in neutral into
   > > > the garage the wheel seems to be making sound, that Im pretty sure was
   > > > not there previously. Sounds like sand or dried mud possbily in the
   > > > brakes. Either that or the pads themselves after the ride are now
   > > > slightly touching the rotor. Its a new bike so not sure if its dirt
   > > > or new adjustment issues. If the brakes, how can I blast it our.
   > > > Pressure washer did not seem to get it.
   > > >
   > > > Todd
   > > > (new rider: be prepared for lots of posts ;^)<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
 >> Stay informed about: Dirt in brakes? 
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Todd W. Roat

External


Since: Sep 20, 2004
Posts: 43



(Msg. 11) Posted: Thu Nov 18, 2004 5:20 am
Post subject: Re: Dirt in brakes? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

I bought a pair of Oneal boots ($59 new on ebay). Decided I did like
my feet and lower legs.

"roost4u" <mcmurria DeleteThis @verizon.net> wrote in message news:<EwPmd.6917$m36.1218@trnddc02>...
 > Man, I thought I was old. There's plenty of people here to help you. You
 > just need to be specific about what you are asking. Also, if you don't have
 > a lot of extra money to spend then you need to get used to working on your
 > bike. If you pick up a service manual (not owners manual) then it will help
 > a lot. You really need to get the boots soon, and if you haven't already
 > then get the knee/shin guards. If you can't afford the boots yet then at
 > least get the knee/shin guards. They can be as cheap as 15 bucks and save
 > you tons of pain and suffering. Personally I wouldn't even ride without
 > boots and knee guards. It's just not worth it to be out of riding forever
 > because I didn't buy the proper safety gear first.
 > --
 > Rick
 > 2000KX250
 > 1993KX250
 > 1992XR100
 > "Todd W. Roat" <todd.roat DeleteThis @uc.edu> wrote in message
 > news:745e0233.0411171222.45d6da35@posting.google.com...
  > > 387 year old, 170 lb male riding a new Honda CFR150. Bought slightly
  > > smaller than I should have, but its a good size to learn on: was able
  > > to figure out how to kick start it from a dead stop 3/4 way up a steep
  > > climb ;^) Will be upgrading to a Honda CFR230 in spring. Bought full
  > > cover helmet and gloves. Considering boots after all the bruises and
  > > bangs on my feet and chins ;^) Just cant affort them yet. Getting a
  > > chest protector (Thor Aftershock) off ebay soon. Riding was basically
  > > tooling arounf father-in-laws 15 acre farm. Discovered 2 greatATV
  > > parks and have now become throughly addicted to more serious riding.
  > > One is Haspin Acres in southeast Indiana, the other is Big Rock ATV in
  > > Mayesville Kentucky). Afraid to do jumps yet, but the personality type
  > > that will try it just because it scares me.
  > >
  > > Todd
  > >
  > > "roost4u" <mcmurria DeleteThis @verizon.net> wrote in message
 > news:<vXAmd.3790$BX4.3686@trnddc08>...
   > > > Take it apart and look at it. They are pretty easy to dissasemble. You
   > > > shouldn't have to take off the brake line to do it.
   > > >
   > > > If your new to riding try to hook up with someone that rides and works
 > on
   > > > their own bike and hang around them.
   > > >
   > > > Why don't you tell us more? What kind of bike do you have? How old are
 > you?
   > > > Do you have a full compliment of safety gear? What kind of riding?
   > > > --
   > > > Rick
   > > > 2000KX250
   > > > 1993KX250
   > > > 1992XR100
   > > > "Todd W. Roat" <todd.roat DeleteThis @uc.edu> wrote in message
   > > > news:745e0233.0411161808.615d6fb4@posting.google.com...
   > > > > After a very muddy riding day, when pushing myy bike in neutral into
   > > > > the garage the wheel seems to be making sound, that Im pretty sure was
   > > > > not there previously. Sounds like sand or dried mud possbily in the
   > > > > brakes. Either that or the pads themselves after the ride are now
   > > > > slightly touching the rotor. Its a new bike so not sure if its dirt
   > > > > or new adjustment issues. If the brakes, how can I blast it our.
   > > > > Pressure washer did not seem to get it.
   > > > >
   > > > > Todd
   > > > > (new rider: be prepared for lots of posts ;^)<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
 >> Stay informed about: Dirt in brakes? 
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Todd W. Roat

External


Since: Sep 20, 2004
Posts: 43



(Msg. 12) Posted: Thu Nov 18, 2004 5:21 am
Post subject: Re: Dirt in brakes? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

Points well taken. Bought a new pair of Oneals!

"Tim Harrell" <nobody's@home.com> wrote in message news:<I7CE7D.9qp DeleteThis @news.boeing.com>...
 > "Todd W. Roat" <todd.roat DeleteThis @uc.edu> wrote in message
 > news:745e0233.0411171222.45d6da35@posting.google.com...
  > > 387 year old, 170 lb male riding a new Honda CFR150. <snip>
 >
 > 387 YEARS OLD! Damn! I hope I can still be riding when I'm only, like, 175.
 > You the man.
 > On a more serious note, welcome to our collective insanity. Please get good
 > boots before we read about your shattered foot or leg. As mentioned by
 > others previously, the stiff and restrictive feeling goes away after a few
 > rides. Then you'll wonder how you ever rode without them.
 >
 > Tim H
 > Feet and ankles make gnarly crunching noises even after always wearing good
 > boots.<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
 >> Stay informed about: Dirt in brakes? 
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spodely4

External


Since: Oct 07, 2004
Posts: 200



(Msg. 13) Posted: Thu Nov 18, 2004 9:40 am
Post subject: Re: Dirt in brakes? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

On 18 Nov 2004 04:17:48 -0800, todd.roat.TakeThisOut@uc.edu (Todd W. Roat) wrote:

 >37 going on 17. So at 37 you plan to quit biking? heck back and let
 >us know if that worked out ;^)
 >
 >LOL
 >

Just turned 37 and plan to keep it up till I'm 387...

I just reworked my forks (again) and it makes it feel like I took 10
years off the bike.

John<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
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Jeff Deeney3

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Since: Jul 21, 2003
Posts: 294



(Msg. 14) Posted: Fri Nov 19, 2004 12:03 am
Post subject: Re: Dirt in brakes? [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

"shovelhead" <freddie_smith DeleteThis @dell.com> wrote in message
news:48684abb.0411172040.582da703@posting.google.com...

 > And send us lots of
 > beer. Especially to Jeff Deeney.

Thanks Freddy. I <sniff> really love ya man.

 > And providing hookers at Spodefests
 > are good. And again, probably two hookers for Jeff.

What!?!?!? How about a six-pack of hookers?

 > "I scream! You scream! We all scream for Jim Beam!"
 > Well, we actually wanted ice cream, but we got Jim Beam.
 > Dad said it was the only way he could get us kids to shut the hell up.

Hey, what if you kids were angry drunks?

-Jeff Deeney- ©2004 DoD#0498 NCTR UTMA BRC COHVCO AMA
jldeeney@c om c ast d ot net '99 ATK 260LQ-Stink Wheels '94
XR650L-DreamSickle
We don't stop riding because we get old, we get old because we stop riding.<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
 >> Stay informed about: Dirt in brakes? 
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