Good day, folks. Long story short-my son had a relatively minor crash on his 2004 CBR600RR, and although he’s thankfully ok physically, many of us know what even a low speed get-off can mean in terms of both bodywork and/or mechanical damage. The biggest issue right now is resolving a mildly bent front wheel. Based on many years of experience for both myself and a few trusted friends, we feel that the wheel is probably fixable by a person specializing in making that kind of repair, although I’ve never had a wheel from either my street or race bikes repaired personally. Does anyone have any track record in doing so? Was the repair experience good? Bad? James (son) wonders if the metal will be fatigued or weakened by whatever process is used to unbend the damage. Looking for any input on this subject to help decide whether we go for the repair as opposed to a $700 list price for a new factory wheel. On a related note, might anyone know of a reliable rim for sale? We can use a front wheel from model years ’03-’06. Thanks in advance for any help.
STeve
Contact Donnie Unger at Ducpond, he sends it out to specialty shop. https://www.ducpond.com/ - Gene
Home Ducati Winchester, Home of Duc Pond Motosports Winchester, VA (540) 667-3498https://www.ducpond.com/
Deployment Special. $50* Monthly Storage Fee $200** Annual Service Free Ducati Winchester T-Shirt *Normally $75 per month **Normally $300 for annual service {} []
www.ducpond.com
"I Know a Few Roads"
Patriot Guard Rider
AMA Charter Life Member #598925
VMC, Charter Member #166, 2018/2019 V2V Chairman, MA RR#1
DUCATI.net Member
USDESMO Member #1263
EX-MSF Instructor
EX-President Mid Atlantic Ducati Owners Club
Victory's - 01' V92SC, 04' Kingpin, 16' XC Tour
Ducati's - 02' M900, 13' Diavel
HD - 09' XR1200
From: Ducati ducati-bounces@list.ducati.net on behalf of stephen abramson desmo900cr@gmail.com
Sent: Wednesday, July 3, 2019 6:57 AM
To: Ducati Owners Group
Subject: [Ducati] Crash damage NDC
Good day, folks. Long story short-my son had a relatively minor crash on his 2004 CBR600RR, and although he’s thankfully ok physically, many of us know what even a low speed get-off can mean in terms of both bodywork and/or mechanical damage. The biggest issue right now is resolving a mildly bent front wheel. Based on many years of experience for both myself and a few trusted friends, we feel that the wheel is probably fixable by a person specializing in making that kind of repair, although I’ve never had a wheel from either my street or race bikes repaired personally. Does anyone have any track record in doing so? Was the repair experience good? Bad? James (son) wonders if the metal will be fatigued or weakened by whatever process is used to unbend the damage. Looking for any input on this subject to help decide whether we go for the repair as opposed to a $700 list price for a new factory wheel. On a related note, might anyone know of a reliable rim for sale? We can use a front wheel from model years ’03-’06. Thanks in advance for any help.
STeve
To get the links and updates on all today's Ducati news:
https://eur04.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ductalk.com%2F&data=02%7C01%7C%7C0455f62f022e4308a80c08d6ffa55830%7C84df9e7fe9f640afb435aaaaaaaaaaaa%7C1%7C0%7C636977482942250360&sdata=woxk1RJ4i332O6X%2BxWgX2SbVNfRCkBYhcQL72dWtYWQ%3D&reserved=0
and
https://eur04.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fducnet&data=02%7C01%7C%7C0455f62f022e4308a80c08d6ffa55830%7C84df9e7fe9f640afb435aaaaaaaaaaaa%7C1%7C0%7C636977482942250360&sdata=GghUJBm8Z7EeufT0%2Bu9dith4kdmG3qRFZ5A%2BWqH4MfA%3D&reserved=0
Ducati mailing list
Ducati@list.ducati.net
https://eur04.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Flist.ducati.net%2Fmailman%2Flistinfo%2Fducati_list.ducati.net&data=02%7C01%7C%7C0455f62f022e4308a80c08d6ffa55830%7C84df9e7fe9f640afb435aaaaaaaaaaaa%7C1%7C0%7C636977482942250360&sdata=Dgf8UTXFoxKVtwGvduIJqo9i9vRI03Z2B0rd%2Fo9EZ3M%3D&reserved=0
Mailto: twolanefun@outlook.com
Donnie, Pete and all his peeps are rock-solid.
Winchester is also a lovely place for a nice dinner on the promenade.
Last we were there, we walked ax the street from DucPond and had lunch at
Sweet Nola's
|
|
|
| | |
|
|
|
| |
Home
|
|
|
En miércoles, 3 de julio de 2019 7:12:04 GMT-4, Gene Hunt Twolanefun@outlook.com escribió:
Contact Donnie Unger at Ducpond, he sends it out to specialty shop. https://www.ducpond.com/ - Gene
Home Ducati Winchester, Home of Duc Pond Motosports Winchester, VA (540) 667-3498https://www.ducpond.com/
Deployment Special. $50* Monthly Storage Fee $200** Annual Service Free Ducati Winchester T-Shirt *Normally $75 per month **Normally $300 for annual service {} []
www.ducpond.com
"I Know a Few Roads"
Patriot Guard Rider
AMA Charter Life Member #598925
VMC, Charter Member #166, 2018/2019 V2V Chairman, MA RR#1
DUCATI.net Member
USDESMO Member #1263
EX-MSF Instructor
EX-President Mid Atlantic Ducati Owners Club
Victory's - 01' V92SC, 04' Kingpin, 16' XC Tour
Ducati's - 02' M900, 13' Diavel
HD - 09' XR1200
From: Ducati ducati-bounces@list.ducati.net on behalf of stephen abramson desmo900cr@gmail.com
Sent: Wednesday, July 3, 2019 6:57 AM
To: Ducati Owners Group
Subject: [Ducati] Crash damage NDC
Good day, folks. Long story short-my son had a relatively minor crash on his 2004 CBR600RR, and although he’s thankfully ok physically, many of us know what even a low speed get-off can mean in terms of both bodywork and/or mechanical damage. The biggest issue right now is resolving a mildly bent front wheel. Based on many years of experience for both myself and a few trusted friends, we feel that the wheel is probably fixable by a person specializing in making that kind of repair, although I’ve never had a wheel from either my street or race bikes repaired personally. Does anyone have any track record in doing so? Was the repair experience good? Bad? James (son) wonders if the metal will be fatigued or weakened by whatever process is used to unbend the damage. Looking for any input on this subject to help decide whether we go for the repair as opposed to a $700 list price for a new factory wheel. On a related note, might anyone know of a reliable rim for sale? We can use a front wheel from model years ’03-’06. Thanks in advance for any help.
STeve
To get the links and updates on all today's Ducati news:
https://eur04.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ductalk.com%2F&data=02%7C01%7C%7C0455f62f022e4308a80c08d6ffa55830%7C84df9e7fe9f640afb435aaaaaaaaaaaa%7C1%7C0%7C636977482942250360&sdata=woxk1RJ4i332O6X%2BxWgX2SbVNfRCkBYhcQL72dWtYWQ%3D&reserved=0
and
https://eur04.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fducnet&data=02%7C01%7C%7C0455f62f022e4308a80c08d6ffa55830%7C84df9e7fe9f640afb435aaaaaaaaaaaa%7C1%7C0%7C636977482942250360&sdata=GghUJBm8Z7EeufT0%2Bu9dith4kdmG3qRFZ5A%2BWqH4MfA%3D&reserved=0
Ducati mailing list
Ducati@list.ducati.net
https://eur04.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Flist.ducati.net%2Fmailman%2Flistinfo%2Fducati_list.ducati.net&data=02%7C01%7C%7C0455f62f022e4308a80c08d6ffa55830%7C84df9e7fe9f640afb435aaaaaaaaaaaa%7C1%7C0%7C636977482942250360&sdata=Dgf8UTXFoxKVtwGvduIJqo9i9vRI03Z2B0rd%2Fo9EZ3M%3D&reserved=0
Mailto: twolanefun@outlook.com
To get the links and updates on all today's Ducati news:
http://www.ductalk.com/
and
https://www.facebook.com/ducnet
Ducati mailing list
Ducati@list.ducati.net
http://list.ducati.net/mailman/listinfo/ducati_list.ducati.net
Mailto: xgironx@yahoo.com
While I'm usually all for repairing things rather than just replacing them,
there seem to be a lot of CBRs being broken for parts such that it is
likely cheaper and faster to just buy a different wheel.
Granted many of the bikes being parted are likely in the same condition as
your son's is now, but Craig's List (in my neighborhood at least) is dirty
with spare bits on offer.
$0.02
Christian
Kansas City
'17 1290 Super Duke GT
'94 900SS
'93 GSX-R750
'91 851 Strada
'88 Hawk GT
On Wed, Jul 3, 2019 at 5:58 AM stephen abramson desmo900cr@gmail.com
wrote:
Good day, folks. Long story short-my son had a relatively minor crash on
his 2004 CBR600RR, and although he’s thankfully ok physically, many of us
know what even a low speed get-off can mean in terms of both bodywork
and/or mechanical damage. The biggest issue right now is resolving a mildly
bent front wheel. Based on many years of experience for both myself and a
few trusted friends, we feel that the wheel is probably fixable by a person
specializing in making that kind of repair, although I’ve never had a wheel
from either my street or race bikes repaired personally. Does anyone have
any track record in doing so? Was the repair experience good? Bad? James
(son) wonders if the metal will be fatigued or weakened by whatever process
is used to unbend the damage. Looking for any input on this subject to help
decide whether we go for the repair as opposed to a $700 list price for a
new factory wheel. On a related note, might anyone know of a reliable rim
for sale? We can use a front wheel from model years ’03-’06. Thanks in
advance for any help.
STeve
To get the links and updates on all today's Ducati news:
http://www.ductalk.com/
and
https://www.facebook.com/ducnet
Ducati mailing list
Ducati@list.ducati.net
http://list.ducati.net/mailman/listinfo/ducati_list.ducati.net
Mailto: tian647@gmail.com
I had Woodys Wheel Works in Denver, CO straighten a wheel for me on a Yamaha years ago.
Looked & rode like new.
Brian
From: Ducati ducati-bounces@list.ducati.net on behalf of stephen abramson desmo900cr@gmail.com
Sent: Wednesday, July 3, 2019 4:57:26 AM
To: Ducati Owners Group
Subject: [Ducati] Crash damage NDC
Good day, folks. Long story short-my son had a relatively minor crash on his 2004 CBR600RR, and although he’s thankfully ok physically, many of us know what even a low speed get-off can mean in terms of both bodywork and/or mechanical damage. The biggest issue right now is resolving a mildly bent front wheel. Based on many years of experience for both myself and a few trusted friends, we feel that the wheel is probably fixable by a person specializing in making that kind of repair, although I’ve never had a wheel from either my street or race bikes repaired personally. Does anyone have any track record in doing so? Was the repair experience good? Bad? James (son) wonders if the metal will be fatigued or weakened by whatever process is used to unbend the damage. Looking for any input on this subject to help decide whether we go for the repair as opposed to a $700 list price for a new factory wheel. On a related note, might anyone know of a reliable rim for sale? We can use a front wheel from model years ’03-’06. Thanks in advance for any help.
STeve
To get the links and updates on all today's Ducati news:
https://eur04.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ductalk.com%2F&data=02%7C01%7C%7Ce4fe6a8a705f49bd464b08d6ffa556fe%7C84df9e7fe9f640afb435aaaaaaaaaaaa%7C1%7C0%7C636977482924732337&sdata=989whR5IrcXTbaxCLpPHY2TmzuYLmfhShV6C6oopmdE%3D&reserved=0
and
https://eur04.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fducnet&data=02%7C01%7C%7Ce4fe6a8a705f49bd464b08d6ffa556fe%7C84df9e7fe9f640afb435aaaaaaaaaaaa%7C1%7C0%7C636977482924732337&sdata=BE6P9dN5%2FLGUt%2FeMNXafPnXxwF%2F0X0bhxNO%2BbNVLHm8%3D&reserved=0
Ducati mailing list
Ducati@list.ducati.net
https://eur04.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Flist.ducati.net%2Fmailman%2Flistinfo%2Fducati_list.ducati.net&data=02%7C01%7C%7Ce4fe6a8a705f49bd464b08d6ffa556fe%7C84df9e7fe9f640afb435aaaaaaaaaaaa%7C1%7C0%7C636977482924742345&sdata=7eBmhTa5zTV5TzZCUAuHd2X6OJR2zYHnqD9AfT2jn3E%3D&reserved=0
Mailto: bscco@hotmail.com
I would just ebay a straight wheel, here is one that just has some minor
rash:
On Wed, Jul 3, 2019 at 6:58 AM stephen abramson desmo900cr@gmail.com
wrote:
Good day, folks. Long story short-my son had a relatively minor crash on
his 2004 CBR600RR, and although he’s thankfully ok physically, many of us
know what even a low speed get-off can mean in terms of both bodywork
and/or mechanical damage. The biggest issue right now is resolving a mildly
bent front wheel. Based on many years of experience for both myself and a
few trusted friends, we feel that the wheel is probably fixable by a person
specializing in making that kind of repair, although I’ve never had a wheel
from either my street or race bikes repaired personally. Does anyone have
any track record in doing so? Was the repair experience good? Bad? James
(son) wonders if the metal will be fatigued or weakened by whatever process
is used to unbend the damage. Looking for any input on this subject to help
decide whether we go for the repair as opposed to a $700 list price for a
new factory wheel. On a related note, might anyone know of a reliable rim
for sale? We can use a front wheel from model years ’03-’06. Thanks in
advance for any help.
STeve
To get the links and updates on all today's Ducati news:
http://www.ductalk.com/
and
https://www.facebook.com/ducnet
Ducati mailing list
Ducati@list.ducati.net
http://list.ducati.net/mailman/listinfo/ducati_list.ducati.net
Mailto: pjm911@gmail.com
Frame Straightening Systems did my mangled monster wheel. As I recall,
about $135 at the time (10 yrs ago).
It was an undetectable repair when finished.
Ron will take care of it.
http://framestraightsystem.com/
On Wed, Jul 3, 2019, 6:58 AM stephen abramson desmo900cr@gmail.com wrote:
Good day, folks. Long story short-my son had a relatively minor crash on
his 2004 CBR600RR, and although he’s thankfully ok physically, many of us
know what even a low speed get-off can mean in terms of both bodywork
and/or mechanical damage. The biggest issue right now is resolving a mildly
bent front wheel. Based on many years of experience for both myself and a
few trusted friends, we feel that the wheel is probably fixable by a person
specializing in making that kind of repair, although I’ve never had a wheel
from either my street or race bikes repaired personally. Does anyone have
any track record in doing so? Was the repair experience good? Bad? James
(son) wonders if the metal will be fatigued or weakened by whatever process
is used to unbend the damage. Looking for any input on this subject to help
decide whether we go for the repair as opposed to a $700 list price for a
new factory wheel. On a related note, might anyone know of a reliable rim
for sale? We can use a front wheel from model years ’03-’06. Thanks in
advance for any help.
STeve
To get the links and updates on all today's Ducati news:
http://www.ductalk.com/
and
https://www.facebook.com/ducnet
Ducati mailing list
Ducati@list.ducati.net
http://list.ducati.net/mailman/listinfo/ducati_list.ducati.net
Mailto: scfoster1@gmail.com
I would find a used wheel and forget the repair, cast wheels not so easy to repair, too important to take a chance, aluminum is not terribly ductile.
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
From: scfoster1@gmail.com
Sent: Wednesday, July 3, 2019 5:21 PM
To: Ducati Owners Group
Subject: Re: [Ducati] Crash damage NDC
Frame Straightening Systems did my mangled monster wheel. As I recall,
about $135 at the time (10 yrs ago).
It was an undetectable repair when finished.
Ron will take care of it.
http://framestraightsystem.com/
On Wed, Jul 3, 2019, 6:58 AM stephen abramson desmo900cr@gmail.com wrote:
Good day, folks. Long story short-my son had a relatively minor crash on
his 2004 CBR600RR, and although he’s thankfully ok physically, many of us
know what even a low speed get-off can mean in terms of both bodywork
and/or mechanical damage. The biggest issue right now is resolving a mildly
bent front wheel. Based on many years of experience for both myself and a
few trusted friends, we feel that the wheel is probably fixable by a person
specializing in making that kind of repair, although I’ve never had a wheel
from either my street or race bikes repaired personally. Does anyone have
any track record in doing so? Was the repair experience good? Bad? James
(son) wonders if the metal will be fatigued or weakened by whatever process
is used to unbend the damage. Looking for any input on this subject to help
decide whether we go for the repair as opposed to a $700 list price for a
new factory wheel. On a related note, might anyone know of a reliable rim
for sale? We can use a front wheel from model years ’03-’06. Thanks in
advance for any help.
STeve
To get the links and updates on all today's Ducati news:
http://www.ductalk.com/
and
https://www.facebook.com/ducnet
Ducati mailing list
Ducati@list.ducati.net
http://list.ducati.net/mailman/listinfo/ducati_list.ducati.net
Mailto: scfoster1@gmail.com
To get the links and updates on all today's Ducati news:
http://www.ductalk.com/
and
https://www.facebook.com/ducnet
Ducati mailing list
Ducati@list.ducati.net
http://list.ducati.net/mailman/listinfo/ducati_list.ducati.net
Mailto: rossaduc@gmail.com
I'm with the "buy another wheel" folks. After all, how much do you spend on
tires, when you could just put Cheng Shin on your wheels? Or, what about
retreads? So, a $700 wheel costs about the same as 2 sets of high
performance tires.
How much is your life, or your son's life, worth?
my 2 cents
Kevin
On Wed, 3 Jul 2019 at 14:46, Rich Roberts rossaduc@gmail.com wrote:
I would find a used wheel and forget the repair, cast wheels not so easy
to repair, too important to take a chance, aluminum is not terribly ductile.
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
From: scfoster1@gmail.com
Sent: Wednesday, July 3, 2019 5:21 PM
To: Ducati Owners Group
Subject: Re: [Ducati] Crash damage NDC
Frame Straightening Systems did my mangled monster wheel. As I recall,
about $135 at the time (10 yrs ago).
It was an undetectable repair when finished.
Ron will take care of it.
http://framestraightsystem.com/
On Wed, Jul 3, 2019, 6:58 AM stephen abramson desmo900cr@gmail.com
wrote:
Good day, folks. Long story short-my son had a relatively minor crash on
his 2004 CBR600RR, and although he’s thankfully ok physically, many of us
know what even a low speed get-off can mean in terms of both bodywork
and/or mechanical damage. The biggest issue right now is resolving a
mildly
bent front wheel. Based on many years of experience for both myself and a
few trusted friends, we feel that the wheel is probably fixable by a
person
specializing in making that kind of repair, although I’ve never had a
wheel
from either my street or race bikes repaired personally. Does anyone have
any track record in doing so? Was the repair experience good? Bad? James
(son) wonders if the metal will be fatigued or weakened by whatever
process
is used to unbend the damage. Looking for any input on this subject to
help
decide whether we go for the repair as opposed to a $700 list price for a
new factory wheel. On a related note, might anyone know of a reliable rim
for sale? We can use a front wheel from model years ’03-’06. Thanks in
advance for any help.
STeve
To get the links and updates on all today's Ducati news:
http://www.ductalk.com/
and
https://www.facebook.com/ducnet
Ducati mailing list
Ducati@list.ducati.net
http://list.ducati.net/mailman/listinfo/ducati_list.ducati.net
Mailto: scfoster1@gmail.com
To get the links and updates on all today's Ducati news:
http://www.ductalk.com/
and
https://www.facebook.com/ducnet
Ducati mailing list
Ducati@list.ducati.net
http://list.ducati.net/mailman/listinfo/ducati_list.ducati.net
Mailto: rossaduc@gmail.com
To get the links and updates on all today's Ducati news:
http://www.ductalk.com/
and
https://www.facebook.com/ducnet
Ducati mailing list
Ducati@list.ducati.net
http://list.ducati.net/mailman/listinfo/ducati_list.ducati.net
Mailto: kkachadourian@gmail.com
As always, a wealth of knowledge and opinions from the gang. Thank you one and all. Being on a different financial plane than James, my auto choice would always be to buy another wheel, whereas he’s weighing all options. My years of racing have molded me into someone who doesn’t want either the physical uncertainties or the mental baggage that can come with questionable conditions about either wheels or tires. No patches for punctures, no compromised wheels, etc. James is working with tighter dollars, so the repair is an option he’s been considering. Kevin, your words ring strongly enough to keep my perspectives and standards regarding both physical safety and also peace of mind in place, cementing my decision to move with the wheel purchase instead of the repair. Rich, your comment on “too important to take a chance” also strikes the same chord. If the wheel was so unique that buying a replacement would be a problem, then a repair may be more heavily considered, but in this case, your opinion plus that of others has me committed to the replacement route. Whether serious of sarcastic, factual or fodder, there’s never a lack of willing participants to engage in fun banter from this great group of folks. I wish everyone a safe and happy 4th, and I’m thankful as always to be part of this community of folks sharing many common passions.
STeve
On Jul 3, 2019, at 9:33 PM, Kevin Kachadourian kkachadourian@gmail.com wrote:
I'm with the "buy another wheel" folks. After all, how much do you spend on
tires, when you could just put Cheng Shin on your wheels? Or, what
retreads? So, a $700 wheel costs about the same as 2 sets of high
performance tires.
How much is your life, or your son's life, worth?
my 2 cents
Kevin
On Wed, 3 Jul 2019 at 14:46, Rich Roberts <rossaduc@gmail.com mailto:rossaduc@gmail.com> wrote:
I would find a used wheel and forget the repair, cast wheels not so easy
to repair, too important to take a chance, aluminum is not terribly ductile.
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
From: scfoster1@gmail.com
Sent: Wednesday, July 3, 2019 5:21 PM
To: Ducati Owners Group
Subject: Re: [Ducati] Crash damage NDC
Frame Straightening Systems did my mangled monster wheel. As I recall,
about $135 at the time (10 yrs ago).
It was an undetectable repair when finished.
Ron will take care of it.
http://framestraightsystem.com/
On Wed, Jul 3, 2019, 6:58 AM stephen abramson desmo900cr@gmail.com
wrote: