[heloego]

Can't speak for any of the Haynes' bike manuals, but their Auto/Truck ones typically haven't been too bad for the easier maintenance. Mostly for folks that want to do their own oil and spark changes + other minimal maintenance, but some of the deeper maintenance is either left out or poorly presented. Unsure if that is intentional or not.
As I got older I felt I was wiser to get my hands on Factory Service Manuals as a much better substitute, though (let's face facts) the RE factory manual can be confusing about things like torques and assembly sequences. Some head scratching and referencing this forum have clarified a LOT for me.

It has paid some real dividends getting every manual Kevin had available before he shut down. Be nice if our hosts paid more attention to earlier models, but there's always Hitchcocks when you're in a bind, even with the constant issue with International purchases. Kinda wish they'd opt for PayPal and/or at least additionally show prices in different currencies.

[Carlsberg Wordsworth]

Well, now that I'm better after missing Christmas due to some bug that hit me for six, I've finally got a chance to read through this present.


The first thing i notice is that Haynes have tyre presuures for all models covered as 20psi FR and 32psi rear (solo).

[kelsoo]

My Haynes (ISBN:978 1 78521 427 1)  has 20psi front 30psi rear solo and 22psi front 32psi rear with a pillion

[Richard230]

What I use for my Bullet is 24 psi, front and 32 psi in the rear.  That is what Dunlop recommends for their K70 tires.