If I could make a set for myself I'd be very happy.
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Paul
Originally posted by Richie
If I could make a set for myself I'd be very happy.
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kz
Originally posted by PaulHave you checked the steels for flatness?
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lecroy
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kz
Took the first testride with the new stock clutch/springs setup today. no clutch slipping
and my left arm in good shape...
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kz
Just some follow up info....
Well, well now as the wheater is better, I had the chance to test the bike a little bit more.
At full throttle and in forfth gear the clutch starts to slip at 7000 rpm, I can see the tachoneedle go from 7000 to 10.000 rpm in almost no time.
So, I mounted three of the HD-springs back, a minor slipping is still there, but the bike is rideable.
Getting the feeling that I'm back where I started... :roll:
I think Lecroy:s advise is what I have to follow now.
"Staying in shape is important at any age. Lifting weights is not all that"bad for you".
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lecroy
Why am I thinking that there is something wrong. Are you sure thats a stock motor??
Actually, I wonder if there is something else wrong with the setup you have. If I lived near you I would drop over today and help sort this out because I have a hard time thinking that the stock motor could slip the new stock parts if the clutch was setup right.
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kz
Originally posted by lecroyWhy am I thinking that there is something wrong. Are you sure thats a stock motor??
I mounted three non-stock Clutchsprings :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen:
The bike runs just fine with my new clutch. :-({|=
And having another clutch with steels f?r spare makes me feel safe if any more slipping should occur. \/
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lecroy
Went back to your orignal post and read. I am not sure why I had the idea it was stock.
Not sure what to tell you now. You see what I am doing for the higher power engine. I don't have a good idea on spring force versus HP verus slippage. A data logger would answer the question on your setup.
Sounds like you don't want to add the heavy springs, so the lockup is going to be the way to go. I am sure even at 200HP you could run all stock springs without a problem. It's just a question on how much weight you need on the arms.
You may have already damaged your new plates.
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kz
Originally posted by lecroyWent back to your orignal post and read. I am not sure why I had the idea it was stock.
Not sure what to tell you now. You see what I am doing for the higher power engine. I don't have a good idea on spring force versus HP verus slippage. A data logger would answer the question on your setup.
Sounds like you don't want to add the heavy springs, so the lockup is going to be the way to go. I am sure even at 200HP you could run all stock springs without a problem. It's just a question on how much weight you need on the arms.
You may have already damaged your new plates.
I don't think a stock clutch with stock springs can handle 178 hp. and I didn't thought that before I read your posts.
But what the heck, it was worth a try buying everything brand new....., unfortunally it didn't work out.
I now drive the stetup I first thought was the the best, stock fibers and steels with three HD-springs.
The conclusion is that the used fibers/steels, even that they there differnt brands (probably), didn't have any influence on the end result, I can mount them back anytime.
Six HD-spring was to much for at least my left arm, but three i can handle.
BTW:
The bike runs really nice now, even the clutch.
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lecroy
I am sure even at 200HP you could run all stock springs without a problem.
You could get a new bike. Lighter, close to the same power, better handling and plus you get one of those girl clutch levers. I can pull mine in with my little finger.
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kz
Originally posted by lecroyYou could get a new bike. Lighter, close to the same power, better handling and plus you get one of those girl clutch levers. I can pull mine in with my little finger.
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