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Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
Why not every r15 guy shoot an email to Yamaha. So that we compel Yamaha to recall all the post O 2 sensor models to rectify this issue.Originally posted by Ivin View Postnot a hard racer, but love to drive.
fully DIY type Guy
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
Well, I am not sure about others, but I did it for a couple of friends. One got it changed under warranty, other ones was changed by himself and no issues for both after that. yet to get a reply from Yamaha though,we directly approached a reputed dealer, as almost all dealers in Bangalore where unable to solve it even after we mentioning the error was code 46. They hardly cared.Originally posted by vjxm View PostWhy not every r15 guy shoot an email to Yamaha. So that we compel Yamaha to recall all the post O 2 sensor models to rectify this issue.Ride, ride and ride.. But always do it responsibly..
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
I had bought a used R15 V2 6months back
The front tyre needs to be changed because it is worn out
The rear is new 2016 fitted.. But it's a 150/60 section tyre MRF revz C..
My question is.. Is it an overkill and will keeping a 150/60 hamper the performance?
Since I'm anyway changing my front tyre.. Should I change both or I can continue using the rear tyre.. It is relatively new with very less wear
Also.. How's the masseter for the front and rear?
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
To all the guys asking for Yamaha's head for faulty RR positioning. It will take 15 rs of zip ties and a 5 rs clamp to mount the RR near the horns. Why not do that first and then take up arms against Yamaha
CHEERSYamaha RXZ 5 speed (sold)
Bajaj Pulsar 220 DTS fi( sold)
Bajaj Discover 112(2006)
Yamaha R15 V2(2011)
Yezdi 250 model B(1978)
RX 135 4 speed(1998)
Yamaha Rajdoot 350(1989-unrestored)
Bajaj Pulsar 220 DTS-i (2011)Crashed and sold :'(
Bajaj Pulsar 220 DTS-i (2009-Fastest Indian)
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
It's not overkill, it's the best you can get without overkill 😜Originally posted by Divyesh Panchal View PostObviously it is upto me [emoji14]
Thanks for your input but I wanted to ask an R15 owner whether it is an overkill
I have personally used Masseter and it hasn't disappointed like others (Michelin pilot sport/eurogrip/other mrf etc)
140/70 is enough for R15
You don't need 150 section
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
dude, 6 months (what's the odo read?) and your front's worn out ? what did you do with it ? :O stoppies all the time ? :P even then, it's too early to wear out.Originally posted by Divyesh Panchal View PostI had bought a used R15 V2 6months back
The front tyre needs to be changed because it is worn out
The rear is new 2016 fitted.. But it's a 150/60 section tyre MRF revz C..
My question is.. Is it an overkill and will keeping a 150/60 hamper the performance?
Since I'm anyway changing my front tyre.. Should I change both or I can continue using the rear tyre.. It is relatively new with very less wear
Also.. How's the masseter for the front and rear?
also, i dont think the new R15's have a 150/60 rear. that's a peculiar size..the rear tyres are 130/70 revz for all v2 bikes..
yes i think 150mm rear will hamper the bike's performance...significantly higher rolling friction to begin with (which will reduce accel. significantly, and hence also mileage)...you might think it will give you more high speed stability, but the stock 130 does that greatly enough already that the extra stability (if at all much) from the 150 will hardly serve any much-needed purpose... 150 is too damn wide for a bike like this, unless it's just for making it look even sexier from the rear view (but that's not what a bike is primarily for)..most people think even the 130 is too wide for this bike, and they are probably right technically..let alone 150mm.Last edited by aditya_YZF-R15; 11-14-2017, 08:22 PM.
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
Haha no! I bought it 6 months back. It's a 2012 model with 12k km on it.Originally posted by aditya_YZF-R15 View Postdude, 6 months (what's the odo read?) and your front's worn out ? what did you do with it ? :O stoppies all the time ? [emoji14] even then, it's too early to wear out.
also, i dont think the new R15's have a 150/60 rear. that's a peculiar size..the rear tyres are 130/70 revz for all v2 bikes..
yes i think 150mm rear will hamper the bike's performance...significantly higher rolling friction to begin with (which will reduce accel. significantly, and hence also mileage)...you might think it will give you more high speed stability, but the stock 130 does that greatly enough already that the extra stability (if at all much) will hardly serve any purpose that the 130 doesn't already do finely... 150 is too damn wide for a bike like this, unless it's just for making it look even sexier from the rear view (but that's not what a bike is primarily for)..most people think even the 130 is too wide for this bike, and they are probably right technically..let alone 150mm.
Based on your suggestion, I think it would be better to switch to masseters for both front and rear then.. I'll probably sell off the new 150sec rear tyre!
If anyone has more to share about this, please do
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
Originally posted by Saravanan Murdlock View Post46 means electrical issues ranging from faulty RR, poor earthing etc.Originally posted by Ivin View PostFaulty RR is way too much headache in the post O2 sensor models. Almost all has the issue, due to the wierd positioning of the same. High time for Yamaha to issue a recall for the same . RR should be the issue here as well.Mine 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!Originally posted by vjxm View PostWhy not every r15 guy shoot an email to Yamaha. So that we compel Yamaha to recall all the post O 2 sensor models to rectify this issue.
Thank you! [emoji4]
Ride safe!
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
Originally posted by Saravanan Murdlock View Post46 means electrical issues ranging from faulty RR, poor earthing etc.Originally posted by Ivin View PostFaulty RR is way too much headache in the post O2 sensor models. Almost all has the issue, due to the wierd positioning of the same. High time for Yamaha to issue a recall for the same . RR should be the issue here as well.Mine 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!Originally posted by vjxm View PostWhy not every r15 guy shoot an email to Yamaha. So that we compel Yamaha to recall all the post O 2 sensor models to rectify this issue.
Thank you! [emoji4]
Ride safe!
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
Anything over 130 is overkill for this frame.Originally posted by Divyesh Panchal View PostHaha no! I bought it 6 months back. It's a 2012 model with 12k km on it.
Based on your suggestion, I think it would be better to switch to masseters for both front and rear then.. I'll probably sell off the new 150sec rear tyre!
If anyone has more to share about this, please do
That's my opinion but you'll eventually find out.
Do your bike a favor and resort to the stock size for a peaceful biking experience with this beauty.
Regards.
Sent from my SM-G950F using xBhp Connect mobile app
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Re: Yamaha YZF-R15 version 2.0
12k 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..Originally posted by Divyesh Panchal View PostHaha no! I bought it 6 months back. It's a 2012 model with 12k km on it.
Based on your suggestion, I think it would be better to switch to masseters for both front and rear then.. I'll probably sell off the new 150sec rear tyre!
If anyone has more to share about this, please do
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...
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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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