I'd say you need gorilla hands for the 1100 Spot.. but twitchy is a matter of degree. The early V11S turns in a *little* faster, but nothing like the Monza or Lario.
2016-08-18_02-45-05 by Charles Stottlemyer, on Flickr
I don't think so. Somewhere.. there is an intermittent connection. Take apart *every* connector in the charging system, clean, and spray DeOxit in them. Reinstall, wiggle around, etc.
Found my setup. Like I said, it worked fine on the later version V11, didn't work without pulling the wheel on the early V11.
2017-03-21_12-21-46 by Charles Stottlemyer, on Flickr
Edit:
You can see the end is ground down a little, too.
I've done it by a simple bent 1/8" pipe the grease fitting was screwed on to. Seems like I learned how to do it here. I'm guessing a search will find it. I'll go out in the Guzzi Garage and see if I still have it, or took it out to SoCal where I no longer need it.
Ok, I'll take a stab. *I've never done this on the V11* but I'd bring the S cylinder up to TDC ready to fire. I'd install the phonic wheel so it had just gone past the sensor. That's just a SWAG, of course.
As docc says, the most common failure is the regulator, caused by a poor ground. You can check the alternator at the yellow wires. They should show somewhere around 45 volts AC when the engine is running.
Just a quick look doesn't show any metric aluminum stock.. we're 'Mericans over here, you know. I can get 1/4" or 3/8" easily. I *could* cut down 3/8" to M8, but it would add a few dollars to the cost.
It couldn't be immediate at any rate. My pup, Tylon has the CNC tied up for a while.
where can I get this mounting plate?
just getting deeper and deeper now. But I am out of options, if my gearbox can't be fixed, the bike is toast.
Ok ok, you drive a hard bargain. I'll give you a hunnerd bones for it.
Shirley.. there is a transmission in a boneyard somewhere.. and.. I'm betting even I could weld it. Ok ok.. 200 dollars..