Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Looking for a project. What are the symptoms of tired clutch springs.
Collapse
X
-
amontyg
Looking for a project. What are the symptoms of tired clutch springs.
Just wondering what the symptoms of tiring clutch springs are.Tags: None
-
DannyMotor
Yep... they're cheap to replace... and stupid easy. Just do it at your next oil change... Might want to just spring for new clutch plates as well... Everything should be had for less than 120 bucks.
Comment
-
Tired clutch springs, I would think would have less travel on the lever where it actually egages and disenges the clutch, regardless of whether it's slipping or not.sigpic
Steve
"The world is a book, and those who do not travel read only one page." :cool:
_________________
'79 GS1000EN
'82 GS1100EZ
Comment
-
Originally posted by sedelen View PostTired clutch springs, I would think would have less travel on the lever where it actually egages and disenges the clutch, regardless of whether it's slipping or not.
Comment
-
Originally posted by tkent02 View PostIt doesn't work that way. Everything feels normal, it just slips.sigpic
Steve
"The world is a book, and those who do not travel read only one page." :cool:
_________________
'79 GS1000EN
'82 GS1100EZ
Comment
-
FiremanBob
Last week I replaced my "tired" clutch springs with new OEM springs. They didn't make much difference at all. OTOH, if you get the EBC heavy-duty springs, they make a huge improvement, with a bigger friction zone and noticeably better feel under power. The only downside is that if a girl rides it she might not be able to squeeze the lever. We know this from firsthand experience.
Comment
-
koolaid_kid
Originally posted by FiremanBob View PostLast week I replaced my "tired" clutch springs with new OEM springs. They didn't make much difference at all. OTOH, if you get the EBC heavy-duty springs, they make a huge improvement, with a bigger friction zone and noticeably better feel under power. The only downside is that if a girl rides it she might not be able to squeeze the lever. We know this from firsthand experience.
Comment
Comment