Instructions for 240 Suzuki Hayabusa Swingarm Installation

New Swingarm Installation

  1. Most of the pieces needed are installed on the swing-arm. You’ll need to install the shock mount block with the 4 supplied flat head 5/16”bolts, use red loctite and torque to 25 ft lbs.
  2. Insert the 2 supplied pivot bushings in the pivot tube. Move your new swingarm into position. Once you have the swingarm in position reinsert the pivot tube to hold it in place.
  3. On some bikes (07’ and earlier Busa’s) it is necessary to grind approximately 1/8” off the frame for chain clearance. Not all bikes will require this, but it is best to mock up and test fit before final assembly.
  4. Next, you will want to reattach the shocks to the underside of the swingarm. (Torque to factory specs)
  5. After you have the shocks reconnected you will next want to tighten the pivot tube to factory torque specifications. You will also want to reinstall the pivot tube nut and torque it to factory specs.

Backcountry Camping Guide

This brochure contains information vital to the success of your backcountry trip in Denali National Park and Preserve. The following paragraphs will outline the Denali backcountry permit system, the steps required to obtain your permit, and some important tips for a safe and memorable wilderness experience.

Denali’s Trailless Wilderness
Traveling and camping in this expansive terrain is special. The lack of developed trails, bridges, or campsites means that you are free to determine your own route and discover Denali for yourself. However, with this freedom comes responsibility – responsibility for yourself and for the wilderness. Self-reliance is paramount. You must be prepared to travel crosscountry through remote terrain in harsh weather, and rescue yourself in the event of problems. It is also your responsibility to help protect the special resources and opportunities that are present at Denali by carefully following the principles of Leave No Trace so that your travels do not diminish the experience of those who follow you.

The Briery Creek Triassic Basin Virginia

The Briery Creek basin is located in the Piedmont physiographic province south of the town of Hampden-Sydney in Prince Edward County, Virginia (Figure 1). The basin is centrally depicted on the Hampden-Sydney 7.5-minute quadrangle (Figure 2). At its maximum dimensions, the basin is 1.2 miles wide (east-west) and 4.4 miles long (north-south). Previous references to the basin include the aeromagnetic map of Virginia (Zietz and others, 1977), gravity map of the basin (Johnson and others, 1985), and the 1986 Virginia Field Conference guidebook (Goodwin and others, 1986). The basin is a half graben containing Triassic-age sedimentary rocks and is surrounded by a terrane of folded and faulted Precambrian-Paleozoic metasedimentary and igneous rocks. The eastern boundary of the basin is in fault contact with garnetiferous schist. The western margin of the basin is in contact with epidote-rich mylonite which is up to 300 feet wide. West of the mylonite is a feldspar-rich amphibolite gneiss. Sediments deposited in the Briery Creek basin were determined to be middle Carnian (late Triassic) based on agerestricted palynomorphs and megafossils (Robbins, USGS, personal communication, 1986)

AVG 8.0 File Server Edition User Manual

AVG Installation Requirements
1. Operation Systems Supported
AVG 8.0 File Server is intended to protect fileservers with the following operating systems:

  • Windows 2000 Server SP4 + Update Rollup 1
  • Windows Server 2003 (x86, x64 and Itanium) SP1 (and possibly higher service packs for specific operating systems)

2. Minimum Hardware Requirements
Minimum hardware requirements for AVG 8.0 File Server are as follows:

  • Intel Pentium CPU 1.2 GHz
  • 70 MB of free hard drive space (for installation purposes)
  • 256 MB of RAM memory

3. AVG Installation Options
AVG can be installed either from the installation file available on your installation CD, or you can download the latest installation file from the AVG website (www.avg.com).
Before you start installing AVG, we strongly recommend that you visit the AVG website to check for a new installation file. This way you can be sure to install the latest available version of AVG 8.0 File Server.
During the installation process you will be asked for your license/sales number. Please make sure you have it available before starting the installation. The sales number can be found on the CD packaging. If you purchased your copy of AVG on-line, your license number will have been delivered to you via e-mail.

VIPRE ANTIVIRUS ANTISPYWARE REVIEWERS GUIDE

VIPRE highlights
VIPRE is a high performance application that doesn’t slow down your computer like older, traditional, antivirus products. It is low on system resources and optimizes your overall PC user experience. VIPRE is also the first consumer security product to introduce the concept of “home site licensing”. VIPRE is a completely new product that combines antispyware, antivirus, anti-rootkit, and other technologies into a seamless, tightly-integrated product that offers you the most powerful protection against today’s highly complex malware threats by means of system scans, real-time monitoring with Active Protection™, email protection, and threat data integration.

System scans
Proprietary antivirus and antispyware detection engine uses all-new technology At VIPRE’s core is an antivirus and antispyware engine that merges the detection of all types of malware into a single efficient and powerful system. The new technology was developed exclusively by Sunbelt, without building on older generation antivirus engines.

SAFE OPERATING GUIDE SNOW BLOWER

ALWAYS

  • Perform pre-trip inspection of chutes and augers to insure proper alignment and operation.
  • Always carry a personal rescue beacon in areas where avalanche is a danger; assure that the loader is equipped with the proper avalanche rescue kit.
  • Be prepared to encounter hidden objects that may clog your machine or become an ejected hazard.
  • Maintain two-way radio communication in hazardous areas.

NEVER

  • Leave equipment running when operator is not on seat.
  • Operate blower in areas where personnel or others are present or allow mechanic work to be done while augers are in motion.
  • Operate blower attachment without proper training and preventive maintenance procedures.

PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

  • Avalanche rescue kit
  • CDOT issued orange hard hat
  • Cold weather clothing
  • Coveralls
  • Hearing protection
  • Rescue beacon

POTENTIAL HAZARDS

  • Avalanche
  • Hidden obstacles
  • Slips, trips and falls