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Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
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And so Kuntal's problem solved. On that note my ride is up for 4th servicing on saturday. Took the first slot. The only thing apart from regular serve is changing the front brake pads, oil filter, air filter fairing tightening (especially the front visor serious vibration noise when going upwards of 5k rpm. Did a jugaad of fixing a rubber pallet packing to avoid that. rear tyre taking a lot of time to heat up i guess coz it caused powerslides quite a few times :P though thoroughly enjoyed those
Keep Calm and Kaam se Kaam
To all those how-to-run-in-the-bike-oh-it's-so-confusing. Here's an advice.
Read and follow the OWNER's Manual. Keep it simple.. Old School technique will do more good than harm your bike
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Cutting is the only thing you can do buddy.. Till now no details about where we can get these! There are many who are ready to grab this mud guard, but no source!
i think yamaha should sell these as aftermarket mods! But that looks HEAVY(superrrbb)!!
Originally posted by [email protected] View Posthttp://www.ibike.com.hk/01_bike_repo...2/s22_full.jpgplz go through the image,What type of mudguard is that at backthe one we got in stock is complete a single piece.can i get that type of mudguard in market, if yes then at what price.or shall i cut my stock mudguard in two, i will have the other part when the rainy season comes.
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I think that i should go with axle blade on saturday.Originally posted by rahul_pranay View PostCutting is the only thing you can do buddy.. Till now no details about where we can get these! There are many who are ready to grab this mud guard, but no source!
i think yamaha should sell these as aftermarket mods! But that looks HEAVY(superrrbb)!! 
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Originally posted by Shibadip View PostTighten the Clutch.. I have seen marked improvements in the Gear Shifts with a tightened clutch in our Pulsar 200 NS.Thanks for the advice and i put this tank protectorOriginally posted by Sushrut View PostI have faced this many times.Maybe you are not applying enough force to shift

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i like this question. different then what usually people ask.Originally posted by chiragsthakur View PostDo constant gear changing and engine braking help in better break-in of the engine?
its not about constant gear changing, but dont be on the same gear for long time. now dont get confused on this. both look like same but are not. i do not know if engine braking will help or not.'On the Road that never ends...'
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Next Big Thing/ Bikers Meet 2.0 at Rasta/ 27Apr2014
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On what basis are you suggesting this ?See Engine braking puts pressure on the engine, so have the braking in such ratios
Front brake 35%
rear brake 45%
Engine braking 20%
This could be best.
I hardly use the Rear one (10% of the time) and mostly Front one.
R15 has larger disc on the Front one, so it's always advisable to use the Front one for better braking.sigpic
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Not just R15, this is the case with all the bikes with rear disc. And there is a strong reason to it. When you brake, all the weight is transferred to the front. Hence, it is the front which has to provide the most of the stopping power. Thats why all SBKs have dual discs in the front and a single disc at the rear.Originally posted by kuntalnag View PostOn what basis are you suggesting this ?
I hardly use the Rear one (10% of the time) and mostly Front one.
R15 has larger disc on the Front one, so it's always advisable to use the Front one for better braking.
I myself seldomly use rear brakes. Till now over almost 17k kms, I have changed my front brake pads once at around 10k kms and will need another replacement in 2 - 3k kms, whereas my stock rear disk pads are still going good.
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That is what i do in daily commuting.Originally posted by kuntalnag View PostOn what basis are you suggesting this ?
I hardly use the Rear one (10% of the time) and mostly Front one.
R15 has larger disc on the Front one, so it's always advisable to use the Front one for better braking.
Since i brake with same ratios, the things which i have gone through are
front tyre life increases.
it always helped me while instant braking.
i never meat with accident due to braking issue or front tyre lock as been known for riding skills from the age of 8
U can ask yourself, that how many times u have been gone through front Tyre skid while instant braking.
AT the End "what ever logic u use, your tyre should not skid while braking"
that is the skill of rider.
Ride Safe
Last edited by [email protected]; 12-07-2012, 07:46 PM.
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while instant braking everyone uses both the brakes not just the front or rear one.That is what i do in daily commuting.
Since i brake with same ratios, the things which i have gone through are
front tyre life increases.
it always helped me while instant braking.
i never meat with accident due to braking issue or front tyre lock as been known for riding skills from the age of 8
U can ask yourself, that how many times u have been gone through front Tyre skid while instant braking.
AT the End "what ever logic u use, your tyre should not skid while braking"
that is the skill of rider.
Ride Safe
in case of normal braking is what i was referring to.
Check the reply by TeeJay, hope that might clear your doubt/assumption.sigpic
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I hope this could help
Tips for braking on a motorcycle
scroll down for right info after opening the link.
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New Rider
Hi Riders. I am a newbie here, planning to buy a r15 v2 in new year (Jan's mid). I was actually wondering which dealer would be the best to buy from?:-/ N thanks a lot Manpreet bhai & Sorcerers Apprentis for ur help.:-) RegardsGot a $5 head? Get a $5 helmet.
Riding faster than everyone else only guarantees you'll ride alone.
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