1. Some members were not receiving emails sent from XJbikes.com. For example: "Forgot your password?" function to reset your password would not send email to some members. I believe this has been resolved now. Please use "Contact Us" form (see page footer link) if you still have email issues. SnoSheriff

    Hello Guest. You have limited privileges and you can't "SEARCH" the forums. Please "Log In" or "Sign Up" for additional functionality. Click HERE to proceed.

Dresda Solitaire

Discussion in 'XJ Technical Chat' started by ST0CKM0NK3Y, Dec 3, 2010.

  1. ST0CKM0NK3Y

    ST0CKM0NK3Y Member

    Messages:
    114
    Likes Received:
    1
    Trophy Points:
    18
    Location:
    Berkely Michigan
    Dont the dresda solitaires have the maxim style "swirly" rims but in a 16" for the front? If so im really interested in finding one of these to replace my crusier style 19". Does anyone know if this is true or if it will even work?
     
  2. schooter

    schooter Active Member

    Messages:
    3,048
    Likes Received:
    2
    Trophy Points:
    38
    Location:
    Elkton, Michigan (its in the thumb)
    i googled it and they look the same... there's a conversion kit to put a rear tire on the front and you still get a disc brake i htink, look in the mod section
     
  3. ST0CKM0NK3Y

    ST0CKM0NK3Y Member

    Messages:
    114
    Likes Received:
    1
    Trophy Points:
    18
    Location:
    Berkely Michigan
    Yeah i saw that, i messaged him on it too with some questions i had. Problem is i would need to buy another rear wheel. I would also lose one disc brake.. I was hoping that the dresda wheel would bolt up so i could just buy that and im good to go. Does anyone know if they are similar to the maxim wheels?
     
  4. bigfitz52

    bigfitz52 Well-Known Member Premium Member

    Messages:
    21,283
    Likes Received:
    419
    Trophy Points:
    83
    Location:
    Rural SE Michigan 60 miles N of Motown
  5. ST0CKM0NK3Y

    ST0CKM0NK3Y Member

    Messages:
    114
    Likes Received:
    1
    Trophy Points:
    18
    Location:
    Berkely Michigan
    wow! is the rear 19 also? or or am just blind? they loked so close for some reason..
     
  6. bigfitz52

    bigfitz52 Well-Known Member Premium Member

    Messages:
    21,283
    Likes Received:
    419
    Trophy Points:
    83
    Location:
    Rural SE Michigan 60 miles N of Motown
    Rear is 18" it's based on a Eurospec XJ550R.
     
  7. ST0CKM0NK3Y

    ST0CKM0NK3Y Member

    Messages:
    114
    Likes Received:
    1
    Trophy Points:
    18
    Location:
    Berkely Michigan
    Gotcha, do you think the rear would fit my maxim? hahaha
     
  8. bigfitz52

    bigfitz52 Well-Known Member Premium Member

    Messages:
    21,283
    Likes Received:
    419
    Trophy Points:
    83
    Location:
    Rural SE Michigan 60 miles N of Motown
    You can use a rear wheel from a 750 Seca; it's an 18" and will directly fit your bike; but it does use a decidedly narrower tire.
     
  9. ST0CKM0NK3Y

    ST0CKM0NK3Y Member

    Messages:
    114
    Likes Received:
    1
    Trophy Points:
    18
    Location:
    Berkely Michigan
    Ok cool thanks. Aren't the secas wheels those 3 spoke style? Or did they make a couple versions of them?
     
  10. bigfitz52

    bigfitz52 Well-Known Member Premium Member

    Messages:
    21,283
    Likes Received:
    419
    Trophy Points:
    83
    Location:
    Rural SE Michigan 60 miles N of Motown
    They used the three-rectangular spoke wheels on I believe, the Seca turbo and maybe the XJ900s, and on the Vision.

    All the other shaft-driven (650-750) USA-market bikes came with "swirly" wheels, 19" front and either 16" (Maxim) or 18" (Seca) rear.

    The chain-driven 550 Max had swirly wheels as did the Euro market XJ550 (the wheels on the Dresda;) the USA-market 550 Seca had 5 straight split spokes, like the RDs and SR500 (but not exactly like those.)
     
  11. TIMEtoRIDE

    TIMEtoRIDE Active Member

    Messages:
    4,686
    Likes Received:
    11
    Trophy Points:
    38
    Location:
    Clermont FL near Orlando
    The Seca Turbo is a 4 spoke design that shows up on the Police bikes, along with the Turbo front brake.
     

Share This Page