What does BPK and CWH mean?
here are the two items:
SKU: 68185-01DE0-GWR
TAPE, COWLING UNDER MIDDLE, RH FOR BPK
SKU: 68185-01DE0-GWS
TAPE, COWLING UNDER MIDDLE, RH FOR CWH
Thanks in advance
The Guys are probably figuring this out as I type..but what bike and year would help?
it's in the signature: 2009 Suzuki GS500F
That is the color code for the bike. CWH is white/blue bike and BPK would be a black/gray bike.
Below is from one on-line parts list that should clarify it.
Ref
# Part Name Part Number Quantity # Required
Per Assembly List Price Your Price
1-1 COWL, UNDER RH (GRAY)
NOTE: ; FOR BPK 94471C0BE10JYHG 1 $268.87 $230.50
1-2 COWL, UNDER RH (WHITE)
NOTE: ; FOR CWH 94471C0BE10JYBD 1 $235.62 $202.00
2-1 COWL, UNDER LH (GRAY)
NOTE: ; FOR BPK 94481C0BE10JYHG 1 $268.87 $230.50
2-2 COWL, UNDER LH (WHITE)
NOTE: ; FOR CWH 94481C0BE10JYBD 1 $256.74 $220.10
without giving your serial away can you give us the last 6?
Quote from: adidasguy on October 15, 2010, 10:46:01 PM
I believe that is the color code for the bike. CWH is white/blue bike and BPK would be a black/gray bike.
That's what I was thinking too, but I wasn't sure how CWH turns to white/blue and BPK turns to black/gray
As I have been seeing, color codes are 3 characters and/or numbers. Often there is little basis for reality, but I happen to have a 2009 so I am familiar with the color codes. If possible, a color code tries to give some clue as to the color. So the WH is white, C is the combination of something else. B?K goes for black and the ?P? probably stands for the particular color combination of black and something else. Remember that "blue" isn't just blue, but a bazillion different shades of blue. If it was "G", it could mean green or gray so who knows where the color codes come from. Probably the same guy that invents airport codes. How do you get PORTLAND out of PDX? And how about ORD for Chicago?
adidasguy seems to have lead?
Quote from: JB848 on October 15, 2010, 11:08:59 PM
adidasguy seems to have lead?
It's in the garage, and it's kinda cold outside, and I'm in shorts with no shirt lol
Quote from: adidasguy on October 15, 2010, 11:02:47 PM
As I have been seeing, color codes are 3 characters and/or numbers. Often there is little basis for reality, but I happen to have a 2009 so I am familiar with the color codes. If possible, a color code tries to give some clue as to the color. So the WH is white, C is the combination of something else. B?K goes for black and the ?P? probably stands for the particular color combination of black and something else. Remember that "blue" isn't just blue, but a bazillion different shades of blue. If it was "G", it could mean green or gray so who knows where the color codes come from. Probably the same guy that invents airport codes. How do you get PORTLAND out of PDX? And how about ORD for Chicago?
yeah, all the paint codes are just in the computer now though. And as far as airport codes, when I pilot is planning his/her trip the airport codes are also all previously written down so the pilot just needs to look them up, but yes I totally agree it is absolutely confusing.
Wow I need to read that last post again....What? How did airport codes get into this?
airport codes are confusing just like paint codes.
We're not sure how BPK means Black such as we're not sure how ORD is for Chicago
Dougie Starwalt worked all this out several years ago and had a dedicated page that identified all the colours/years/codes/combos etc.
Found it....... http://my.att.net/p/s/community.dll?ep=87&subpageid=227385&ck=
Good for older bikes. It stops at 2002. Doesn't have anything after that so CWH and BPK are not listed.
There is a seperate fiche that dealers refer to that identifies and cross references colours and combos.
CWH is the code for the YBD + YKY combo.
YBD being "splash white"
YKY being "vigour blue"
BPK is the code for the YAY + YHG combo.
YAY being "nebular black"
YHG being "grey metallic"
Quote from: ragecage23 on October 15, 2010, 11:55:19 PM
airport codes are confusing just like paint codes.
We're not sure how BPK means Black such as we're not sure how ORD is for Chicago
ORD stands for
Orchar
d Field
http://www.skygod.com/asstd/abc.html
Michael