Clutch appears to be slipping a lot, and I have squibbled the jibbly on the cluch lever all the way in as far as it can go (whereas doing so previously would have actually engaged the clutch, now it can be done).
So the adjustment is to the hilt yet it still slips. I am assuming this means my dry clutch needs replacing?
Do I have to replace the whole thing or I guess I can buy just the plates or something?
If it's an SP then it's a piece of pudding. Could probably be done in under 10 minutes if you had to.
R spec is a different kettle of bananas. Will take longer as you'll need to drain the oil (and water), or tip the bike over on it's side if you're a tight arse as the cover needs to come off, so will probably require a new gasket as well.
On the SP, once you've got the fairing out the way all you need is 10mm T bar, and a torque wrench with a 10mm socket. Oh and maybe a couple of pokeys to pick the plates out.
R is pretty much the same in the way of tools. Nothing special required.
Of course if you have the adjuster backed out all the way, you may want to change out the clutch cable as well when you do the plates. Could have a worn/stretched clutch cable along with worn clutch plates.
Contact Andy directly, as the store probably won't be up anytime soon, or contact one of the supporting vendors for quicker ordering. _________________ Charles Gallant
I have been to Queens and while you could probably get your jibblys squibbled for a 20 rock I sure don't remember them talking that way. And if you wanted to involve pudding and bananas it would certainly cost you an additional fat 20.
the supporting vendors are in the banner at the top of the page....so the likes of redline, TYGA, and jap4performance
If you're changing the clutch plates, are you replace both the corks and steels? You should measure your clutch springs to see if they need replacing at the same time. Yes you should check your clutch cable to see if it is frayed or worn so you know whether or not that needs replacement too.
OK thanks. So basically I need to remove the clutch assembly and do the following four things:
1) Measure the springs
2) Look at the cork plates
3) Look at the metal plates
4) Look at the clutch cable
This leads me to ask the following three questions:
1) Where can I find information about how long the springs should be?
2) What am I looking for with regard to the cork plates?
3) What am I looking for with regard to the metal plates?
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