GSX-R750RK Wheel Paint, Tire Replacement, Nitron Rear Suspension Swap, AS Uotani Full Power Kit and More



This year has been rainy. And we keep getting disaster-level weather…

The mountains, rivers, and ocean are all dangerous. So in the end, it’s the expressway or the circuit, I guess?
We’re getting work done in between.
We also got a request for left and right switches! Thank you so much.

We do a physical fit check every time. Strip it, cut it, branch it—tedious stuff.

The 110-series 9-pin connector stock—we had it, we had it—so glad!


We’re having a mild time of it.
Cutting new wires makes me nervous.

Snap! Oh, that’s long enough, right?

I think wiring that’s too long just looks bad. *Especially with aftermarket parts.
The right one looks modern too? *A bit older than current models, though.
The left one has a hazard function so you can let someone know you’re grateful when they let you pass.

Does that actually work?

*It’s a temporary fit since we haven’t drilled holes in the handlebar yet.
A mundane thing.

When you reuse switches, don’t they sometimes end up being a different color?

“You should’ve checked that before you pulled it out!” —well, you’d be right…


For example, if a wire comes loose and nobody knows which one it is, and the other person has three choices, what do you do? *This kind of thing happens when you don’t label your wiring well.

It’s good to mark things clearly for your own sake and for others.
King Jim Label Printer “Tepra” PRO SR5500P SR5500P
King Jim Tape Cartridge Tepra PRO Cable Label 24mm SV24K

King Jim Tepra and PTOUCH —you really should think hard about which one.
  • Width you use
  • Color you use
  • Variations you use

For now, we just have King Jim Label Printer “Tepra” PRO SR5500P SR5500P .

Brother’s PTOUCH has a maximum width of 50mm. *I don’t think we’d use that much…

There are overseas-spec labels not sold in Japan, and they’re actually pretty interesting. I’d like to get them just for that, but for now we’re holding off…

I really want them. The desire is rekindling… Tools are so much fun!

We’re removing the key cylinder. It’s probably for theft prevention, but…


It comes right off, doesn’t it?


Is it a company standard?
As always, it’s so easy—I’ve never dug through iron this soft before.
While we’re at it, let’s polish the key cylinder too.

Strip all the color, degrease, heat it up, cool it down, then spray it with Cargard.

The nuts are the usual ones for the GS1200SS.
We repainted them in matte black. Matte black really is sneaky, isn’t it?


There’s more to come.
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