Wait, you got the tank, carb, wheels, and everything else put back together in 15 minutes? That's fast ... like, super-humanly fast. If you've already got it all back together, then this probably doesn't matter, but Tom did make a really nice wheel-bearing-repacking article. The tire changing stuff in the wiki is ... weak. Really weak. There's an article that's been "under construction" for almost a year. On that page, there are two links to videos of unknown quality about changing the tire, and one of those links was broken until 5 minutes ago. The only tips I've heard if you don't have special tire tools are the baby powder, using soapy water (I thought soapy water worked better than baby powder), and using spoons/knives/screwdrivers instead of tire irons. I'm a total failure at tire changing though, so don't take my word for any of that -- I usually take mine to a local bike shop and avoid the process entirely.
The syringe is a good idea. I was using a flavor injector, but then I lost the needle part of it in a bottle of transmission fluid and I haven't been able to get it out. An infant syringe sounds like a definite improvement.
I don't know about fast, it has been a work in progress.
Got the engine to turn over, but notihng as of yet. So I'm working on the tires.
I'm gonna write something for the wiki when I'm all done with this. DAMN! I wish I had my tire changing tools for my M.Bike.
Ised bx end wrenches and my fingers, not too bad.
The tubes were disintegrating. I probably need new tires, but will manage until I get some.
Yeah, the baby meds thingy worked like a charm, having kids has it's benefits, haha.
Although this is frustrating and I've never had a bike this far apart, I'm really enjoying it.
The guys at the Honda shop looked at me like I was reterded when asking about the psobility of a clutch cable replacement jury-rig.
"Uhhhh all our cable are already pre-made."
"That's fine, you can' be bothered, whetever."
Still, they had tubes for $8, so I'm happy.
Wish I had the webcam out here, got the laptop in the garage, would be nice to take pics and chronicle this process for my great-great grandkids.