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Discussion Starter · #1 ·
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The kid at the Honda shop was right,there is no need to remove the bags at all.:):)

Check out my photobucket to see.......
 

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Discussion Starter · #5 ·
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Had to remove the left muffler,could've just lowered it I guess,but I'm a big boy and I didn't want to work around it.
I only backed the left shock bolt out enough to release the brake bracket.
I did have to use a swivel knuckle to back the shock bolt out.

The only trick to the whole deal is the brake & bracket,after removing the axle,spacer & washer you have to move the brake bracket back to the rear past the frame and that will allow enough room for the wheel to come off of the shaft drive and down & off she comes.
 

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Discussion Starter · #8 ·
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Never have removed the U Joint,you do need to start with rear tire removel but thats as far as I can help you.
 

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Discussion Starter · #10 ·
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Why thank you AZgl1500, I apprecite that, yes I am a very lucky man I also have a strapping young 16 old boy too. Life is good.

The garage never looked like that until I finally decided I had talked about it long enough and finally figured out if you get it out you have to put it back up and if you haven't used it in the last 12 months you don't need it.

soooo It has been clean for 8 or 9 months and will stay that way.:clapper:



I didn't take step by step pictures of the tire removel but,really it was quite simple and the next time I can have the rear off in 15 minutes or less.

I had a kid at the honda shop tell me they don't remove the bags,and thats all I needed to go try it,it's all in the brake & bracket.;)
 

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Discussion Starter · #11 ·
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Still no one has tried this method of changing there rear tire,:?:?:?:?:?:?

I't can be done guys.........it's how the honda shop does it.....................
 

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Discussion Starter · #13 ·
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The whole trick is with the brake and caliper,you just back the shock bolt out enough to release the brake bracket after you have removed the axle, spacer and washer and slide the whole unit( brakes & bracket ) to the rear,and then back past the frame and this gives you the clearence you need to pull the tire and wheel to the left side of the bike and off of the shaft and down she comes,simple once you have done it.
 

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Discussion Starter · #17 ·
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The changer works great,as long as you use about 3 little blocks of wood to put on the under side when mounting the new tire which keeps the tire in the valley of the rim,of course I use ru-glide to help slicken things up a bit,but I have found the much dreaded rear tire on the goldwing was no worse than any other tire's I have changed.

And the more tires you change the better you will get atit.

Make sure you have the tire changer bolted down........
 
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