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Complete airbox with boots for $80 + $30 shipping: https://www.ebay.com/itm/406606438547Airbox w/boots and throttle bodies for $218: https://www.ebay.com/itm/336543843415
Ogling those for a bit, it's just that I'll have three airboxes in various states if I pull the trigger May have to happen, tho
So your problem is? <scratching head> It's an old low production motorcycle. When you see something you think you might need, it's time to pull the trigger. If you don't, it will be gone soon.
was part # GU05114430 Intake hose, may help in search, it is NLAThe rubber TB to engine head one is still available, GU01114390 Hose
I pulled the rigger on that airbox, good experience with the seller (it's where I got the motor for this Breva), but while installing the airbox yesterday and trying to nudge the tube slot onto the airbox a crack appeared on the tube itself: they are rotted too.Crazy idea but hear me out: a shrink-tube sleeve over the intake tube itself to try and seal/reinforce the thing? I realize this is in deepest left field but since the GU05114430 is discontinued and pod filters are verboten....I'm trying to think outside of all the boxes
You obviously know your way around the Breva/Norge pretty well so this may be unnecessary to point out, but the ducts do not need to be removed for removal/replacement of the throttle bodies.Mine have never been detached from the ‘box.If the ducts are warm and the airbox is displaced as far as practicable to the rear, the TB’s will wiggle in between quite ok upon refitment.This is probably not news to you.
I could see that while fiddling things around but the crack became evident regardless. I'll have to do the Clauss thing methinks! Do they simply make molds of the OG part and recast? I may be able to that myself, though it would be nice to have a pro handle it.
Yes, Greg uses the original part to make the mold. The Cagiva Elefant airbox-to-frame boot I sent had cracks in it and the new part had lines exactly where the cracks were and the Cagiva logo. If you make some for yourself, then there won't be a source for anyone else needing them (unless you can make more). If Greg Clauss makes them, then they'll be available for everyone.
Well said. Those of you with experience with Clauss: what's the general price and turnaround time?
When I had the Cagiva boot made, he gave me one for free, for sending him the sample. That was at least 10 years ago, so I don't remember exactly how long it took, maybe two weeks at most. Contact Greg for more information.
Glad you're getting the Clauss thing going, that's probably the best route for the boots since it'll leave a source for the next guy too.On the O2 sensor, if the Dynojet modules are gone and you're going back to stock, it's worth checking whether the PO left the stock ECU and harness intact before you buy anything. The sensor is cheap compared to chasing a mapping problem later. Once it's all together, make sure the sensor is actually reading properly, because a dead or contaminated one will have the ECU running oddly, and that gets blamed on everything else first.Good luck with it, sounds like a fun rescue project.