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Tourer
Posts: 562 SC, Bluffton | I am contemplating breaking out the owner's manual to change the clock. It is almost the new year, but I am still reading the October time. I haven't changed it in my truck, but I did on the Goldwing & Kawasaki the other day. It is really easy on those. Had McCain ran on important issues, like stopping that d&mn time change cr%p, he'd have won, maybe. Oh, I got lots of little gripes no one else seams to care about. "It's a war inside my head. If I took the day off, I'd be dead." Megadeath Herb |
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Cruiser
Posts: 231 Hampton Va | Lol ..... Just came in from doing mine ..... Very ez to do |
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Puddle Jumper
Posts: 8 Hampton, VA | Actually I noticed my bike had been changed after I took it in for the 500 mile service. I guess the service guys at dealer did it. |
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Cruiser
Posts: 114 Southeast, AZ United States | Well living in Arizona...it's easy to do no matter what you drive or ride LOL!!! |
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Tourer
Posts: 363 Goldsboro, NC | It's easy. Use the left-grip button to get to the odometer. Hold button in to start the setting process. Tap to increment. Hold to switch from hours to minutes. I did it while sitting at a stop light. |
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Tourer
Posts: 562 SC, Bluffton | trailbarge - 2008-12-31 1:47 PM
It's easy. Use the left-grip button to get to the odometer. Hold button in to start the setting process. Tap to increment. Hold to switch from hours to minutes. I did it while sitting at a stop light.
I'll do that on the ride home today. I'll do it with the odometer showing.
Thanks, Herb |
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