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Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
Is it original??Originally posted by Anunay View Post
From where did u get in Bangalore?
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
Fitting was easy you just need to order jst connectors along with the clock . Order 20 30 pieces for 100 120 bucks join them to make a loom insulate them and connect the terminals to pilot lamp.
Its done. The benefit of jst connector is that u can remove the panel without breaking up the wiring for the clock.just need to disconnect one connector couple. No cutting no splicing of the wiring assembly and u can throw it out in case it fails
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
Originally posted by black asp View PostNudging closer to 1.3 lakhs legally [emoji41]
how did you fit the clock? any pointers?
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
Nudging closer to 1.3 lakhs legally [emoji41]
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
It seems Yamaha has stopped selling DID chains for V2 and giving out vastly inferior rolon. Kudos to Yamaha for bajaj-isation
CHEERS
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
Guys, can we fit the brake pads from RTR in R15? Any suggestions and feedback on the same?
Thanks
NS
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
Thanks a lot mate for the detailed reply.Originally posted by PrinceCruise View PostArrowchem is not actually an unrecognized brand, not a famous brand but they make good VFM products.
This one is completely okay to use on O-ring chains. I've been using the same M51 lube since a few months on my R15S.
It's not water based but adhesive like, sticks like a gum. Works great for ~500 KMs in normal city conditions.
I'd still prefer using gear oil for lubrication but that mucks up the rear rim and the chain guard badly, cleaning gets necessary. With water based, the duration is much less, this one seems like a balanced approach to keep the chain lubed.
Hope it helps.
Regards.
Good to know.
Cheers!!
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
Arrowchem is not actually an unrecognized brand, not a famous brand but they make good VFM products.Originally posted by Dixant Thakore View PostHey guys,
Recently as i was away i asked my friend to get my chain lubed as it was pretty dry. So, he went to a local shop got it cleaned and lubed. Now, the problem is that the lube is of unrecognized brand and its sticky and green in color.
I don't have any clue if this lube is okay for O-ring chains. PFA the image of the chain lube attached.
Does any of you have ever came across this chain spray? If not, should i again get it cleaned from reputed place using a reputable chain spray, don't wanna damage the O-rings!
This one is completely okay to use on O-ring chains. I've been using the same M51 lube since a few months on my R15S.
It's not water based but adhesive like, sticks like a gum. Works great for ~500 KMs in normal city conditions.
I'd still prefer using gear oil for lubrication but that mucks up the rear rim and the chain guard badly, cleaning gets necessary. With water based, the duration is much less, this one seems like a balanced approach to keep the chain lubed.
Hope it helps.
Regards.
Leave a comment:
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Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
Hey guys,
Recently as i was away i asked my friend to get my chain lubed as it was pretty dry. So, he went to a local shop got it cleaned and lubed. Now, the problem is that the lube is of unrecognized brand and its sticky and green in color.
I don't have any clue if this lube is okay for O-ring chains. PFA the image of the chain lube attached.
Does any of you have ever came across this chain spray? If not, should i again get it cleaned from reputed place using a reputable chain spray, don't wanna damage the O-rings!
Thanks!
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
I changed my rear 140/70 conti to masseter on march. No problem with tyre guard although my guard is little bit trimmed.Originally posted by Divyesh Panchal View PostAnd I'm sad to say all 3 of them said it's not possible to fit the masseters on the R15 v2.
One said the front is a thinner profile so it won't fit. One said the rear is taller so it'll touch the guard. One just refused outrightly saying he has tried and it didn't fit. Wtf? [emoji14]
Anyone here who has fitted them on their bike?
With this tyre, bike is eager to lean more. Grip is good, but couple of times tyre got locked (I think mainly hard braking and no ABS).
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
No bro! They just said that it might be a loose connection and they also told me that they fixed it! No engine warning light from there after! And am not satisfied with their reply though.. [emoji19][emoji53]Originally posted by Saravanan Murdlock View PostAny update on the root cause?
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
Any update on the root cause?Originally posted by Santhu Shyam View PostMine just seems to be an improper power supply to the fuel injection as they had just changed the fuel pump assy a week back! Will let you know the root cause tomorrow!
Thank you! [emoji4]
Ride safe!
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
So I went to 3 shops today. 1 was an official MRF dealer - Bombay tyres Mumbai.
And I'm sad to say all 3 of them said it's not possible to fit the masseters on the R15 v2.
One said the front is a thinner profile so it won't fit. One said the rear is taller so it'll touch the guard. One just refused outrightly saying he has tried and it didn't fit. Wtf? [emoji14]
Anyone here who has fitted them on their bike?
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
Thanks for the adviceOriginally posted by aditya_YZF-R15 View Post12k is still pretty low for the front to have worn out..should be at least 18-20k kms in the average indian road conditions..i ride in UP, not a place known for consistently decent roads, and mine lasted 24k even with plenty of broken road off-roading torture haha..
anyway, masseters will provide more grip than the stock, but being softer will have much lesser life...stock front provides pretty great grip for any real life situations on our roads, and while the stock rear leaves one wanting more grip from it under cornering or hard braking, it is still good enough for all purposes considering its large life expectancy.
so stock both would be best..or otherwise, go for stock front and masseter rear (which is 140 mm, wider than the stock dimension) if you really want more grippy rear...
will update when I change them
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