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Looks like I may be needing a clutch
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Looks like I may be needing a clutch
Well I rode my 750 for the first time since I returned from a trip in late June and the clutch is starting to slip. Cable is adjusted properly and now when I really get on it it starts to slip around 7000rpm. I really don't have the cash for a new clutch at this time anyone have a simple fix ?Tags: None
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Suzuki mad
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Art Lacroix
scuff the steel disks
scuff the disks with sand paper to get a little more life and change the springs while you're at it
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twistedwankel
Originally posted by doug g View PostWell I rode my 750 for the first time since I returned from a trip in late June and the clutch is starting to slip. Cable is adjusted properly and now when I really get on it it starts to slip around 7000rpm. I really don't have the cash for a new clutch at this time anyone have a simple fix ?
I use the synthetic for highway summer as no loss of oil and engine/trans run smoother/cooler and alot longer too. And it's the same price as the Suzuki dino oil. I have no reason to grab the second handful of throttle to reach redline other than a rare thrill for an old man. Probably just as well it slips a bit when I get crazy
So the "simple fix" is: Only "get on it" 1/2 - 3/4 as much.Last edited by Guest; 07-15-2008, 10:03 AM.
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doug g
I have Castrol 10w40 motorcycle oil in it. Never had any issues with it before and it didn't miss a beat on my recent 800 mile trip.
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if you opt to just change the springs I would still take a close look at your fiber plates. Once the clutch cover is off youre right there...you might as well pull them. If you have a couple wearing really thin that fiber material will contaminate your oil.82 1100 EZ (red)
"You co-opting words of KV only thickens the scent of your BS. A thief and a putter-on of airs most foul. " JEEPRUSTY
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