Don in Lodi
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At full price too! )OldRider said:Looks like the CCT's are on backorder now.
At full price too! )OldRider said:Looks like the CCT's are on backorder now.
I ordered both but only as a precaution in-case I lost the bearing or had any problems with the o-ring but I did not change them. I didn't measure the old bearing to compare (should have), but I just checked the NEW bearing is .3435 diameter. If you measure the old one and it's different let us know but I would be surprised. Don't think an o-ring or .002 in diameter difference will make a big difference in functionality.~TABASCO~ said:I've not read of anyone posting about a few of the other parts when replacing the new basket. Has anyone else ordered or installed the new bearing {93511-32027-00} or seal {93210-06632-00} at the end of the push rod. The bearing is a 'new' part number that supersedes the 12-13, but I don't know if there is any real difference?
I did not replace the bearing and also don't know if there's any difference. If anyone does purchase it, please measure old and new for comparison sake.~TABASCO~ said:I've not read of anyone posting about a few of the other parts when replacing the new basket. Has anyone else ordered or installed the new bearing {93511-32027-00} or seal {93210-06632-00} at the end of the push rod. The bearing is a 'new' part number that supersedes the 12-13, but I don't know if there is any real difference?
Thanks Ron, this was brought to my attention, so I edited the post to include Karsons MSG that indicates the alignment issue. Not sure why it's required though. It's not very clear in the manual. I didn't get a chance to take the cover off yet, but I didn't experience any issues riding to Vermont and back from pa.RonH said:Thanks, I just did mine today. One thing I might add though:
Align tab of last fiber disc to these marks.
In reply # 5 in this picture the last fiber disc is not installed correctly.
Probably makes little if any difference, but if anyone is doing this and all your fiber plates are installed with the tabs the same orientation, you are doing it wrong on the last disc. Last disc should be offset from the rest.
I see it Ron but don't understand it. In that position it leaves a back stop ? for the outboard disk. ???RonH said:Thanks, I just did mine today. One thing I might add though:
Align tab of last fiber disc to these marks.
In reply # 5 in this picture the last fiber disc is not installed correctly.
Probably makes little if any difference, but if anyone is doing this and all your fiber plates are installed with the tabs the same orientation, you are doing it wrong on the last disc. Last disc should be offset from the rest.
That part doesn't matter. Both of those dimples are "one click" offset so it makes no difference which you use.Don in Lodi said:And to make things even more clear; there are two dimples, index marks, on the basket, 180 from each other. So, which is dimple 'a'?
Funny you mention that. I have to agree. When my discs were not aligned per the manual, clutch engagement seemed smoother and more positive. It would engage earlier with more "feel" to it. With the discs aligned correctly, my clutch engages further out and more abrupt with a smaller engagement zone if that makes sense.Combo said:This position thing of the outboard disk makes me think when you work the clutch hard (get it hot and expands) is why a few guys have smoked all of them. I am going to retract my statement of going back the way it was. I have never seen this on a motorcycle in my life and I don't think I want to start now.
I don't know about you guys but I have ran my bike hard at times and felt the clutch slip when trying to pull the front tire up at different speeds with engine hot or 5 min out of the garage and I think after seeing the way this clutch is positioned may be some of the problem?
It has made me want to go to a Barnett or a more positive hit when released. To me something has not been right as far as positive clutch engagement on this bike as far as I have had it. It has always felt weak and slid a little. But that may be just me :question:
Koinz, which is the wrong way?Koinz said:Funny you mention that. I have to agree. When my discs were not aligned per the manual, clutch engagement seemed smoother and more positive. It would engage earlier with more "feel" to it. With the discs aligned correctly, my clutch engages further out and more abrupt with a smaller engagement zone if that makes sense.
Right now, the discs are aligned per the manual, but I may go back to the wrong way of doing it. YMMV.
I felt the same way about the way the clutch released. It never did feel good.Combo said:This position thing of the outboard disk makes me think when you work the clutch hard (get it hot and expands) is why a few guys have smoked all of them. I am going to retract my statement of going back the way it was. I have never seen this on a motorcycle in my life and I don't think I want to start now.
I don't know about you guys but I have ran my bike hard at times and felt the clutch slip when trying to pull the front tire up at different speeds with engine hot or 5 min out of the garage and I think after seeing the way this clutch is positioned may be some of the problem?
It has made me want to go to a Barnett or a more positive hit when released. To me something has not been right as far as positive clutch engagement on this bike as far as I have had it. It has always felt weak and slid a little. But that may be just me :question:
The Wrong way is not positioning the first disc on a landing that limits how it engages. Do this at your own risk. I don't fully understand why Yamaha does this. Like I mentioned in a previous post, they may have done it as a wear indicator to check your disc's if your clutch begins to slip. I would always say "follow the instructions in the manual"Mzee said:Koinz, which is the wrong way?