Table of contents for this article
The mileage may vary from person to person.
Of course, the way to enjoy motorcycles is different for each person, but for me, it's the same."You have to ride it."The group that feels that.
Although I am no longer a salaried employee, I have to work to make ends meet (although there are a few people I know who have disposable income).
The only difference is that I can use the bike for work as well....Oh, but even when I was a salaried worker (the latter half of my career was very strict at a certain listed SI company and a major foreign financial institution, so I would have been in trouble if I was found out...) I used to drive my own car to work and from work.
So, my old Ninja 400 was running at a pace of 1,200-1,500km per month, and my current Ninja 650 is increasing on the odometer at a slightly faster pace. If I stop renting bikes, I'll gain another 200km per month....
However, there are many people who are above me.
It's all Honda, isn't it?
Oh, I thought maybe this bike shop is the main Honda dealer, so I went to check the Goobike's bike list page, but I couldn't check it today due to site maintenance or something.
but still
Google SearchYou can find many stories of bikes with over 100,000 km on them.
Some of them never had their engines overhauled.
The site of the person who is still running with ACROSS of SUZUKI over 350,000 km.There are also such things as.
The Ninja 650 is a solid parallel twin made in Thailand and is mainly targeted at the European and Asian markets rather than the domestic market. I'm not sure.
How much can you ride, Ninja 650?
If I simply keep riding at the current pace, it will be 100,000 km in 6 years. If I keep riding at my current pace, it will be 100,000 km in 6 years. Well, I should be able to ride that long with oil changes every 3,000 km and regular maintenance at the bike shop, but at this point I'm planning to keep riding the Ninja 650 even if I get more bikes. After that, I'll probably be replacing it with another bike.
If I had the chance, I'd like to take my bike on an unmanned tour of Kyushu and Hokkaido.
I'll have to take good care of it.
I think the life span of the bike will vary greatly depending on the usual maintenance and the way you ride it, but in any case, you want to ride it for a long time, so you have to take good care of it.
So I moved the bike to a position near the wall in the parking lot in the morning because there is a typhoon coming today.
The bike cover often comes off in the wind, so I put on a chain lock, which I don't usually wear. Well, there is a theory that because the cover didn't come off, the bike fell over due to wind pressure....
It's been raining and windy around my house since around midnight. We are now in a storm zone. I could hear all sorts of disturbing noises outside my window.
I'm writing this blog right now. As I was adding pictures to the article, I looked again and saw... Oh, the side stand is on the wall. Shouldn't it be the other way around? I don't know, I'm not really taking care of it.
I went down to the parking lot to check on the bike while I was writing the blog, but the parking lot of my apartment is surrounded by buildings and walls on all sides.
I rented one of the car parking spaces near the wall for my motorcycle, so I was able to place it in an area where it would not be exposed to the wind. I was able to place it in an area where it wouldn't be exposed to the wind and rain.
[Postscript the next morning]
As expected, the cover was ripped off... There was a big storm last night, and I could hear some heavy things flapping and flying outside the window, but the Ninja was safe.
Categories of this article:
diary
People who read this article also read
