Why buying from the right parts supplier is important

Have you ever gone to a website looking for a part for your bike, and low and behold you find it. You then proceed to order it online and wham! twenty minutes late you get an email that says "sorry that part is on back order and won't be shipped for 2 weeks". Well, we won't ever have a part listed that isn't in stock. Here is scenario number two: a website that "specializes" in parts for your bike, and they sell parts for every type of bike? WHAT??? How can that be? It's really very simple, its an old sales trick that to many folks in business, sounds like a good idea, unfortunately it hurts them in the long run because they're "Specializing" in sales, not the product. We, on the other hand, sell only parts for the Kawasaki KLR 650 motorcycle and nothing else. You won't catch us selling parts for BMW's or Honda's or Suzuki's or any other bike. I mean, how can you "know" a bike if there is a thousand different models. Here's a prime example: I recently read an article on Ehow.com on how to change the oil on a KLR, everything looks good about describing how to do the oil change, right up until the Author of the article ruined it by describing how to check the freshly filled up oil in the crankcase, he describes "replacing the dipstick, and then checking it, by removing it" If you have a KLR 650 then you know that these bikes have "NEVER" had a dipstick nor will they , they have a clear glass "sight glass" located below and to the right of the filler cap on the right crank case to check oil level with. Now some people are happy with being able to see that the author of that article was writing it as a generic description of how to change oil on a motorcycle. I do not see the value of or the point of spreading mistruths, I call them that because some people think they are doing the world a big favor by doing this and don't believe they are not telling the real fact or realize that they didn't properly describe the fact correctly, so I won't call them a liar just an untruther. In this day and age anyone can be "heard" on the web, but there are so many people out there that don't have the facts and this my friends, is how urban legends start. So take care in the information someone gives you, as that "specialist" may be anything but one. A specialist truly does specialize in a particular field, you wouldn't hire a dentist to do heart surgery would you?, Sure he knows the human body but I doubt he knows how where all the parts go together correctly, so why would you believe a business that sell for other motorcycles too when your bike is the important one, for fit and finish, and for safety?