Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Honda CBR 250R
Collapse
X
-
Re: Honda CBR 250R
I don't think the problem is the brakes per se, but getting used to it. Had 2 bikes and both have similar rear braking feedback. Rear brake is supposed to be soft, and not jam. Braking should 70%front and 30% rear. Follow that and it should be smooth.Originally posted by Ave2592 View Post
-
Re: Honda CBR 250R
I do use both the brakes. More of front and less of rear. But I have no clue what happened to my rear brake while the front is smooth till now.Originally posted by kannanmr16 View PostI don't think the problem is the brakes per se, but getting used to it. Had 2 bikes and both have similar rear braking feedback. Rear brake is supposed to be soft, and not jam. Braking should 70%front and 30% rear. Follow that and it should be smooth.
Hey thanks for the pics. Your brake sometimes feels like it needs to be stomped, but for me it's every single time.Originally posted by leech View PostWell, I have a non ABS, and it feels the same way your bike does, sometimes. I have to stomp the pedal to slow the bike.
Here are the chain and sprocket pics:



The chain adjuster is on the red zone.
PS: Please ignore the bee on my front sprocket. I've had all sorts of insects and small animals living on my bike, like a baby lizard in console, a green spider near the middle fairing that hops out and stays on the mirror when I go for a long ride. Some wasps made a nest on the horn too. [emoji19]
Comment
-
Re: Honda CBR 250R
For a bike like the cbr that has done 30k km, the sprockets seem to be in very good shape.. my d200 on the other hand with 29k on the odo, the front sprocket has it's teeth sharp and 'hooked'(time to replace) but the chain adjustment still has a long way to go and so does the rear sprocket. I'd be replacing the entire set next month.Originally posted by leech View PostHere are the chain and sprocket pics:
The chain adjuster is on the red zone.
If I could just get hold of the front sprocket, then i'd be able to save some cash and ride the bike around for another 5~10k km.. but alas these guys don't sell just the front sprocket! (btw, i am not recommending this to everyone.. i know my bike better than anyone and am sure only a front sprocket will save me some money and not affect performance/safety)
In your case, I guess you are also soon due for a replacement since the chain adjustment's will soon be out of spec.
Comment
-
Re: Honda CBR 250R
Yes, I was wondering about the condition of both sprockets, since they weren't hooked or pointy. It not 30k on odo, it's 38,891 kms.
Since it's my first bike and first time I'm going to change the chain and sprockets, I want to be doubly sure about the mechanics involved. Thanks for the replies.
Comment
-
Re: Honda CBR 250R
leech, I am really surprised to see a chain in that condition even the lateral wear is hard to spot on your front sprocket, but surprisingly you say your chain has maxed out to the red zone. It's quite contradictory. Usually, either sprocket wears at a little faster rate than chains usually do. Though I might be on the wrong here, due to the camera angle, I do see a very slight hooking in your front sprocket (again it might be due to the camera angle).Originally posted by leech View PostWell, I have a non ABS, and it feels the same way your bike does, sometimes. I have to stomp the pedal to slow the bike.
@B7ACKTHORN - Here are the chain and sprocket pics:
The chain adjuster is on the red zone.
PS: Please ignore the bee on my front sprocket. I've had all sorts of insects and small animals living on my bike, like a baby lizard in console, a green spider near the middle fairing that hops out and stays on the mirror when I go for a long ride. Some wasps made a nest on the horn too. [emoji19]
What I would suggest is, try replacing the chain alone on an "experimental" basis and see if the adjuster is any good. If after replacing the chain, the adjuster is as good as new, then you can squeeze some more life. Though this is not totally recommended, and it will accelerate the wear of either the chain or sprocket depending on the severity.
Cheers!
VJ
Once upon a time, a guy asked a girl 'Will you marry me?'
The girl said, 'NO!'
And the guy lived happily ever after and rode motorcycles and watched sport on a big screen TV, went fishing and surfing, and played golf a lot, and drank beer and scotch and had tons of money in the bank and left the toilet seat up and farted whenever he wanted.
THE END
Comment
-
Re: Honda CBR 250R
Thanks for the suggestion VJ, I couldn't find any major difference between the old and the new spare sprockets which I have in stock.
As for changing the chain alone, I believe it would be time consuming to find a shop that sells the chain alone. After all, if the OEM chain lasts 40k kms, it's going to be another 3-4 years before I change it again.
Too bad I couldn't save ₹₹ getting the chain sprocket set directly from Rolon.
Comment
-
Re: Honda CBR 250R
Hey guys has anyone put hand guards for their ceeber, just a query ,I understand it doesn't suit the look of the bike but still it helps while touring if I'm not wrong, also any body put on a aftermarket windscreen?
Found zero gravity is tried and tested , anybody else using anything else? Also I have 2 modifications lined up,
1) changing the part on the top of the forks to adjustable ones made in Thailand specifically for the CBR, uncle bought it to make it for his suzuki factory race bike. They are fork adjusters of some sort.
2) Will be changing the ball bearings to tapper rolled bearings which is more flexible and lasts the the life of the bike apparently, will post the pictures tomorrow!
Comment
-
Re: Honda CBR 250R
I would suggest you to get the chain sprocket set directly from ASC only because somewhere i have read that the chain-sprocket which was bought directly from rolon did not lasted long(though rolon supplies chain sprockets to HMSI). Even I will suggest you to change the chain slider along with the chain sprocket, it costs somewhere around 120/-.Originally posted by leech View PostThanks for the suggestion VJ, I couldn't find any major difference between the old and the new spare sprockets which I have in stock.
As for changing the chain alone, I believe it would be time consuming to find a shop that sells the chain alone. After all, if the OEM chain lasts 40k kms, it's going to be another 3-4 years before I change it again.
Too bad I couldn't save ₹₹ getting the chain sprocket set directly from Rolon.
Comment
-
Re: Honda CBR 250R
@Willson4willy - thank you for the suggestion. It's news to me that the Rolon chain doesn't last as long as the HONDA packaged one. It could be a case where the owner didn't take care of the second one properly.
As to the chain slider, I'll be sure to pick one up. But the current slider hasn't shown any inclination towards sliding, so I'm averse to changing it.
Comment
-
Re: Honda CBR 250R
I don't think that, rolon package Quality is not great as honda packing.Originally posted by leech View PostIt's news to me that the Rolon chain doesn't last as long as the HONDA packaged one.
Whatever, i will go for rolon package chain for my chain kit replacement!!Live To Ride✌
Comment
-
Re: Honda CBR 250R
So Finally [MENTION=58594]leech[/MENTION] is going for change in sprocket phewwww...
Hope I won't see any post, my chain lasted for 40k and stuffs :P
Just kidding no offense leech..
Also change the sliders too if it's not at right placeApache RTR 180 (The Valentine) 2012 - 2016
RC 200 (The GRUNTER) 2016 - 2016
CBR 250R (F.R.I.D.A.Y) 2017 - Present
CBR Ride to Pichavaram
Comment
-
Re: Honda CBR 250R
Actually, it's a headache. Yesterday I had to lube the spare chain and sprocket too, individually twerking each link. The factory put in some sticky fluid to prevent corrosion, anybody know what that is?Originally posted by sstherockz View PostSo Finally [MENTION=58594]leech[/MENTION] is going for change in sprocket phewwww...
Hope I won't see any post, my chain lasted for 40k and stuffs [emoji14]
Just kidding no offense leech..
Also change the sliders too if it's not at right place
PS: you got the wrong idea mate. I'm not go in for the change now. There's miles to go (1000 approx) before this chain set sleeps. [emoji14]
Once I cross 40k, I'll put up a post about it.
Sorry for bothering you guys about this issue, it's just that I have nobody to ask this in my friend circle here. Every body digs bullets around these parts.Last edited by leech; 05-09-2017, 02:05 PM.
Comment



Comment