
The more you look at it, the more you think “ugh!” with frustration at how well it’s put together. This GSX-R750RK is just cool every single way.

Corrosion has progressed quite a bit. Once this comes out again, it won’t go back in—”ugh… hmm…”
It’d be faster to just disassemble it at this point, so how about it?


Fluid really is important stuff.





Polished aluminum actually gets cloudy pretty easily.
I can’t speak to all the details, but that’s been my experience—a matte finish seems to resist clouding better.

Lately I’ve been wondering if titanium might work here too.


*About pad grease
If you’ve seen results from using it, I’d say keep it up. If there’s no real difference or you’re just applying it out of habit, I don’t think it’s really necessary.
Pad grease naturally gets on the caliper piston too.
As you rack up miles, dust sticks to the grease, building up volume, and even when you want to clean the caliper, it’s hard to remove. In the worst case, it can reach the dust seal.
Basically, you clean the caliper with water or hot water. During soak cleaning, water can mix into the grease, and spots you can’t wipe dry can lead to corrosion.
I can’t say it’s absolute, but there’s that possibility, so if pad grease isn’t doing anything, I’d say wipe it off right away.

This part’s done.






When both function and appearance improve, your love for the bike deepens too, I think. Quietly and deeply.

Work has stalled here for now… please bear with us a bit longer.
