On a 1997 - 1998: Remove the seat with the key. Then remove the two tank bolts from the rear of the tank. It takes a 12mm wrench. Once removed pick up the tank, and hold it while you turn off the petcock. Once off, remove the 4 hoses. The two larger hoses will be easy to tell where they go, but the two smaller hoses should be marked, as to not confuse them. Once the fuel lines are removed, remove the whole gas tank carefully. This will leave the air box exposed. Remove all the screws from the top of the box, both on the sides, and in the middle. Remove the top of the air box. Remove old filter, and insert new filter exactly as the old filter was installed. Replace air box cover, and reassemble the bike exactly as you took it apart.

Should take about one hour the first time, but you should get very quick at removing the tank over time. I can change my air filter in about a half hour. Faster if I don't double check for leaks while the tank is off.

For more technical information you can purchase a maintenance book from a local Honda dealer, or search the web for cbrxx forums. There are a few great forums out there for the Blackbird

McDonald, any fast food restaurant.

Pizza Hut's, KFC's, McDonald's...

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When You Turn 14 . . . You can work in an: office, grocery store, retail store, restaurant, movie theater, baseball park, amusement park, or gasoline service station. You generally may not work in: communications or public utilities jobs, construction or repair jobs, driving a motor vehicle or helping a driver, manufacturing and mining occupations, power-driven machinery or hoisting apparatus other than typical office machines, processing occupations, public messenger jobs, transporting of persons or property, workrooms where products are manufactured, mined or processed, or warehousing and storage. In addition, you may not work any other job or occupation declared hazardous by the Secretary of Labor. Different rules apply to farms, and individual States may have stricter rules. http://www.youthrules.dol.gov/jobs.htm Seeking employment? America's Job Bank. http://www.ajb.dni.us: Has sites for employers and job seekers. About 1.5 million job listings. User can develop an on line career account with resume, etc. Links to latest job trends, employer profiles and online training and information resources. Free. America's Career InfoNet. http://www.acinet.org/acinet Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Labor, America's Career InfoNet contains information about the General Job Outlook, Wages and Trends, Employer Search, State Profile and Career Exploration. Also has a Resource Library. Job Corps. http://jobcorps.doleta.gov: Job Corps is the nation's largest residential education and training program for disadvantaged youth. It is a full-time, year-round residential program that offers a comprehensive array of training, education and supportive services, including supervised dormitory housing, meals, medical care and counseling. Texas Teens’ Beware of Summer Job Scams By Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott With the school year winding down, thousands of Texas teenagers will start looking for summer jobs. Teens can gain valuable skills and build a solid work ethic from part-time or seasonal employment. Whether saving for college, helping with the family budget, or simply earning some extra spending money, summer jobs provide valuable experience to teen Texans. When considering a summer job, parents and teens alike should be cautious of employment scams. If an offer sounds “too good to be true,” it usually is. Some prospective employers target teens for work that involves long hours and minimal pay or benefits. For example, some traveling sales crews recruit teens to sell magazines or other products door-to-door, in parking lots or local strip malls. While many of these are legitimate businesses, some organizations falsely claim to be charities, inviting teens to work for a social cause, like the environment or a scholarship drive. Crew bosses attract teens with fliers promising a fun job, travel, new friends, parties, prizes, and above all: money. The reality of a traveling sales crew is usually much different. Teens often work at night with no adult supervision, travel in cramped passenger vans and peddle magazine subscriptions in un-familiar neighborhoods across the country. Despite 16-hour days and no benefits, the money teens earn from subscription sales is often siphoned off by crew leaders for meals, lodging, and other expenses. Teens who join traveling sales crews are often employed as “independent contractors,” which allows crew bosses to escape most labor regulations and other protections. As a result, these young workers can be held liable for neglecting to charge sales tax, making false claims about a product or operating without a permit. Teens should also be wary of classified ads looking for “mystery shoppers.” This scheme has cost un-suspecting job hunters thousands of dollars. After responding to the ad, job seekers receive a cashier’s check and a letter of congratulations instructing the job seeker to send the money to an address out of the country. The checks turn out to be bogus, and victims have difficulty recouping their losses. Internet job offers should also be approached with caution, particularly if they are unsolicited offers from unknown senders. With the advent of social networking sites, millions of teens are online every day. Just as an online predator can pose as a 14-year-old child, a scam artist posing as an employment recruiter or potential employer can exploit online teens. Online scammers pitch attractive employment opportunities that usu-ally contain some variation of the same hook: the job seeker must first either pay in advance for out-of-pocket expenses or provide sensitive personal information like bank account numbers or social security numbers. Requirements like these should send up a red flag to any job hunter that this may be a job scam. Note, however, that federal law requires employers to collect employees’ social security numbers, so even reputable companies will require that information from their employees. Thousands of summer jobs will be available to Texas teens in the coming weeks, and most of those will be legitimate work opportunities. Teens should beware, however, of any offers that include high-pressure sales pitches, advance fees or offers from unfamiliar companies or organizations. Offers that sound “too good to be true” usually are! POINTS TO REMEMBER SUMMER JOB TIPS • Be wary of unsolicited job offers that arrive through E-mail. • Verify the identifying information of the company with which you are applying, including telephone numbers, fax numbers, and main address. • Do not trust offers from outside the area, especially overseas. • Never trust a company or individual that requires you to pay fees up-front to find work. • Be wary of requests for sensitive personal information. Information on this and other topics is available on the Attorney General’s Web site at www.oag.state.tx.us. ANSWER:
WORK AT SUBWAY AND MCDONALDS I HOPE THIS HELPED

1.280

Germany

Well 13 year olds can have a busness online and make money...Like i work my my father at a warhouse. I can sell stuff online . That's the best job i can think off... selling stuff online. Srry if i didnt answer for the answer you hoped.

Engine Oil and Filter Change

Tools Parts

oil filter tool oil - 4 qts.

hex bit socket - 8mm oil filter

ratchet crush washer - drain plug

torque wrench

rubber gloves

funnel

oil drain pan

rag

1. Remove the sump plates (skid/bash plates) - see page 18 for instructions.

2. Be sure the engine is hot (go for a short ride).

3. Place the oil drain pan under drain plug (bottom right side of engine).

4. Wear rubber gloves - oil is carcinogenic, plus when you accidentally touch the

hot headers!!! or get hot oil!!! on your hands it won't hurt as much.

5. Remove the oil drain plug located to the right of the oil filter, 8mm hex bit

socket.

6. Remove the oil filter, oil filter tool and ratchet.

7. Remove the oil filler cap to help draining.

8. Let drain for ~10 min.

9. Use the rag to remove any dirt from around the drain plug area and from the

oil filter well.

10. Install the drain plug with a new crush washer and torque to 23 ft.lb. (32 Nm).

11. Fill the new oil filter with fresh oil.

12. Apply a thin coat of oil to the new oil filter rubber gasket.

13. Install the new oil filter and give it ¾ - 1 turn after first contact.

14. Add 3.75 - 3.9 qts. of oil total (NOT 4 qts.!!!) using a funnel or oil spout.

15. Install the oil filler cap.

16. Run engine at idle for 2 - 3 min.

17. Wait ~10 min. and check to be sure the oil level is at the dot in the center of

the sight glass.

18. Check for any oil leaks at filter and drain plug.

Note: You may get more consistent oil level readings if you put the bike on the

sidestand for a few minutes and then put it on the centerstand.

It works with gears on both ends of a shaft in stead of a chain. If you have two wheels and they both have gears just like a chain drive but replace the chain with a single shaft that also has gears on each end, you will understand how a shaft drive works.

Follow the directions in the owners manual or buy a Clymer's Manual.

Sludge is usually caused by the presence of water in the oil, and can accumulate with use. Ways to minimise sludge production and accumulation includes performing frequent oil changes, performing mechanized engine flushing, or de-sludging, using modern synthetic oils and always following the manufacturer's engine maintenance routine, particularly if the vehicle is oftern used for short urban runs.

Fluid goes under the bladder. The bladder is there to isolate the fluid from air, since it's air that causes degradation in the fluid. Also, make sure just what type of fluid the manual calls for, since some systems use mineral oil-based fluids (brake fluid is glycol based). Also, the fluid type may be called out on the reservoir cap itself.

The air filter is under the fuel tank on the K1200LT, you will only change these during full services, the air filter recommended change is listed at every 12,000 miles but it will not need it that soon unless you live down a dusty dirt road. This is a decent size job since the tupperware on both sides and stingray must be removed to get at the fuel tank.

BMW Headquarters is in Munich Germany, M - Division is in Nuremburg Germany.

There are multiple plants throughout the world one in New Jersey where the primary manufacturing of X5's are taken place because larger SUVs aren't very popular in Europe. The rest of the manufacturing plants are scattered across Deuchland (germany)

Left valve cover, there is a black plug that unscrews 1/4 turn. Pour in your oil, allow time for the oil to collect in the sump, replace the plug. Good to change the o-ring on the filler every 12k miles or so.

something your dumb*#@ will never understand

Bmw started making motorcycles in 1921 so 94 yrs.

168

Begin by removing the bottom radiator hose. Allow the old coolant to drain out. Replace the hose to its original position. Fill the radiator with new coolant.

There is a re-spring kit available that will lower the bike 50mm. The kit sells for approx. 350.00 and available at the BMW shop in Fresno, ca.

don't steal.