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1970 Suzuki T250-II
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179 Posts
Discussion Starter · #2 ·
As for the K2, the frame is useless, so I decided to throw it away. The frame above the engine has been cut. It seems that the cylinder head was rebuilt without lowering the engine. With this, the frame strength cannot be maintained at all, and it is in an extremely dangerous.

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1970 Suzuki T250-II
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179 Posts
Discussion Starter · #7 · (Edited)
K6 with K7 muffler HM405 and custom seat. The 1976 K6 frame and engine are matched with the original California license plate. Also the main, steering wheel lock, gas tank and seat can be operated with the same original key.

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1970 Suzuki T250-II
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Discussion Starter · #10 ·
These two tanks are for K2 and K6 have the same external shape but different structures. The K2 tank has a bolt-on cock on the right side, while the K6 has a lockable cap and pipe screw cock on the left side. Both tank insides are good usable condition but the K6 tank has a dent that has been repaired with putty, so I plan to remove the paint and putty completely. Brown K2 tank seems to be paintable after sanding.

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1970 Suzuki T250-II
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179 Posts
Discussion Starter · #12 ·
I had to order the oil pan yesterday. This is an example of "terrible" mechanic around the town. What I found was cracked oil pan at the drain plug which was enlarged and tapped,,,probably by 9/16". Common mechanic! Honda makes everything in metrics. An sophisticated owner of this bike took it to a oil changing shack in town. They normally use a power tool to release the plug bolt. Then ops, the aluminum thread was shattered. OK, know how is enlarging the tap hole and plug it with other plug so that owner will not notice. I don't know what happened after that,,, anyway ending was 14mm plug in the cracked oil pan. Below is the oil pan I ordered.

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1970 Suzuki T250-II
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179 Posts
Discussion Starter · #13 ·
A part of my good time. I found the genuine front turn signal/position light valve contacts are deformed badly (worned). Wonder how many hours of riding can make these.:rolleyes:

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1970 Suzuki T250-II
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179 Posts
Discussion Starter · #14 ·
JFYI in case if you shattered M12 drain plug, the pilot hole diameter for M14 is 12mm.
You need 12mm drill and M14 tapping screw at least. If you really want to use inch scale plug, the 31/64" drill bit is required for 9/19" tapping. Other any wrong combination result like this.
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1970 Suzuki T250-II
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179 Posts
Discussion Starter · #20 ·
There are many copy reproduction parts of popular bikes on the market. Of course, it's not as good as the genuine one, but it's fun as making a big plastic model. Attached is the one that has been spray can painted.
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1970 Suzuki T250-II
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179 Posts
Discussion Starter · #21 ·
This is the tank with almost no dents and no rust inside, but was for K2. It seems that it has been wearing various make-up over the past 50 years. First, it turns out that the original color of the base was gold. After that, the paint was peeled off, white putty was applied, and green flames were painted on black. This paint was very thin and probably peeled off quickly. But it is still visible. At the end is a matte brown paint, I think it's an attempt to bring out the atmosphere of a rat bike? The K2 frame was chopped and beaten very badly as I had mentioned.

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