Alternate/OEM Part Number(s): DPR7EIX9
I need to know how to replace a left front turn signal on my Suzuki C50T?
Because it wants to get in from the cold
The Suzuki M50/C50/C50T are Suzuki's 803cc cruiser line. "50" represents the engine's 50 cubic inch displacement. Per reviews at Motorcycle.com, the 2005 M50 model was dyno tested at 44.09 horsepower and 42.83 foot pounds of torque. Subsequent year models are likely in this range as well.
With the clock showing on the panel, press and hold both buttons in. When the hour starts blinking, use the adj. button to advance it to the number you want, hit the select button to move to minutes and then do the same. Hit the select button again to lock it in.
On a 2006 C50T, it is mounted to the down frame just above the cooling fan and behind the radiator. The wiring harness can be accessed by removing the fuel tank and the leftside plastic cover (it pops off, first lift the top and then pull straight out on the side).
Engine: 50 cubic inch, four-stroke, liquid cooled, 45 degree V-twin, SOHC, 8-valves, TSCC Horsepower: 45.1 wheel horsepower Torque: 45.7 (62 Nm) @ 4000 rpm
That question is a little like asking "how high is a tree?". There are many variables that will effect how far the bike will go before being worn out. I believe Japanese V-twins to be the best in the world for longevity. I have not had my C50T long enough to tell how far it will go. I have seen Honda Shadows (I own one of those too) go up to 200,000 miles! My 1986 has 75K on it and it runs perfectly! The bike mechanics I have had on my Honda over the years have told me the C50's are built very well, they have made claims well over 100K. Variables effecting life span of a bike can be weight of the rider/passengers, maintenance intervals, quality of products used for maintenance, riding style/habits, where the bike lives in terms of climates, how often it sits vs. how often ridden ect; ect;.