Re: cheap mana
Posted: Fri Oct 12, 2012 9:40 pm
What has?ridinhigh wrote:Which as put me right off buying a Mana
https://www.maxi-muppets.co.uk/forum/
What has?ridinhigh wrote:Which as put me right off buying a Mana
your bike breaking and your dealers not being able to fix it ,Earl wrote:What has?ridinhigh wrote:Which as put me right off buying a Mana
Yeah but that was the crap dealer not knowing that the Mana has a self diagnostic feature, and being a shop owner wanted to fleece me as much as he could in this recession, the only trouble my Mana is giving me now is the fact that it needs a new belt and sliders. Oh and the 3in wide flat spot down the middle of the back tyre (I can't afford a new one yet)ridinhigh wrote:your bike breaking and your dealers not being able to fix it ,Earl wrote:What has?ridinhigh wrote:Which as put me right off buying a Mana
The 2 faults that came up on the dash were, 'Oil pressure switch' which I fixed and immobiliser transponder, but at £140 and my current employment status it will have to wait.ridinhigh wrote:so did get that annoying imobilizer fault fixed,?
i would not buy a Mana because its not a motorbike or a scooter i cant make my mind up about em,
to my mind a motorbike has got gears and a clutch, i would not want or buy a motobike, with auto box and cvt
and before you say it hundreds years ago i had a scooter with gears much prefer the auto on gts
ZOOM ZOOM GRANDAD1 wrote:After our trip to Belguim which bike did the last few miles home on the back of a breakdown truck,
was it the Mana/GP800/Silverwing/Majestic/Honda 700/?
Let me think,Oh thats right it was a Tmax![]()
Sorry Steve
If you had said spare parts may be expensive , and you may have to wait longer than normal for the parts to arrive, i would agree with you, but to say the bike is totally unreliable , the experience i have had with mine , i would say your comment is totally unjustified.rtfm wrote:To buy it or to keep fixing it when it breaks every 50 miles?