my bike has run 15000km .
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the clutch bell noise is a standard noise in 20P1 model, you may change the complete clutch bell assembly but after around 10k kms it will come back again. there is nothing to be worried about it, its just a noise, you will start living with it. So dont worry about it, get the servicing done on time and your bike would be the same...
Save the Earth - We are the one who are running out of time, as Earth will take it own time to heal but that time may not be enough for us.
http://www.ridesafewith.me
I dont just ride my bikes, I live with them.
Yamaha RX100 (1987 model)
Yamaha YZF R15 (2010 model)
Hero Impulse (2012 model)
Mahindra Thar (2015 model)
GIRed 2012
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There are several posts in this thread covering this topic in detail. All of them have suffered after changing to non-spec tyres.Originally posted by Aditya7 View Post@ abhimanyu. : I am not really obsessed with wider tyres just for the looks. The handling matters more than anything. But in a place like mumbai, marred with potholes, half concrete-half pavement blocks roads, level difference in the roads, the thin tyres just give me no confidence at all. It seems as if i am going to crash going into the pothole with that thin tyre. That's my only concern ! The bike wobbles so much. And personally i feel, riding pleasure is at its peak when u have complete confidence over your machine's ability. I am planning to change my tyres as they have run 28k kms and put wider profile tyres. That is unless u convince me against it
Ride To Live
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Yamaha YZF-R15
Wobbling on bumpy roads has more to do with the death grip on the handle bars than the profile of the tyreOriginally posted by Aditya7 View Post@ abhimanyu. : I am not really obsessed with wider tyres just for the looks. The handling matters more than anything. But in a place like mumbai, marred with potholes, half concrete-half pavement blocks roads, level difference in the roads, the thin tyres just give me no confidence at all. It seems as if i am going to crash going into the pothole with that thin tyre. That's my only concern ! The bike wobbles so much. And personally i feel, riding pleasure is at its peak when u have complete confidence over your machine's ability. I am planning to change my tyres as they have run 28k kms and put wider profile tyres. That is unless u convince me against it
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update:Originally posted by incipient View PostHi everyone,
Lately, I am having a problem with my front brakes:
There is too much travel in the brake lever before it starts to engage and when applying full braking pressure the lever presses against my non-braking fingers (i use 2 fingers to brake).
Pads have done 4k km and still have plenty left in it.
Recently changed the brake fluid (dot 4) but theres been no improvement,
I told the mechanic that there is probably air in the system and asked him to bleed the brake.
But I think most of the mechanics here don't really have a clue.
What could be wrong with the brake?
Also, will the KTM steel braided line for the front brake work on the R15? Has anyone tried it?
ok, i went to two different Yamaha SVCs. tried bleeding the brakes ... no improvement at all.
there are two camps of opinions across the SVCs: one, everythings normal with the brake and two, the master cyclinder kit needs replacement.
apparently, the master cyclinder kit is not available so will need to replace the complete master cylinder unit. cost 4400 + labor :-(
i wonder if the master cyclinder is covered in the one year warranty (my bike is 11 months old)?
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Yamaha YZF-R15
Here in bangalore, they do clutch overhauling ever 12k or so, and the noise disappears for another 10k, but if your bells are very slackly, it's best to just go ahead and replace itOriginally posted by Shivanshu View Postthe clutch bell noise is a standard noise in 20P1 model, you may change the complete clutch bell assembly but after around 10k kms it will come back again. there is nothing to be worried about it, its just a noise, you will start living with it. So dont worry about it, get the servicing done on time and your bike would be the same...
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Yamaha YZF-R15
Master cylinder is covered under warranty, since its not a wear and tear component of the motorcycle and you should get it replaced FOCOriginally posted by incipient View Postupdate:
ok, i went to two different Yamaha SVCs. tried bleeding the brakes ... no improvement at all.
there are two camps of opinions across the SVCs: one, everythings normal with the brake and two, the master cyclinder kit needs replacement.
apparently, the master cyclinder kit is not available so will need to replace the complete master cylinder unit. cost 4400 + labor :-(
i wonder if the master cyclinder is covered in the one year warranty (my bike is 11 months old)?
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I think the master cylinder should not go kaput so soon as i know some R15 done 50k kms and no issue of master cyliner, in worst scenario he can check brake pads and the disc.Originally posted by awesomeo View PostMaster cylinder is covered under warranty, since its not a wear and tear component of the motorcycle and you should get it replaced FOC
Is it possible to just replace the clutch bell or is it done with entire clutch assembly, as i am running with clutch bell sounds since last 15 k kms.Originally posted by awesomeo View PostHere in bangalore, they do clutch overhauling ever 12k or so, and the noise disappears for another 10k, but if your bells are very slackly, it's best to just go ahead and replace it
Bro can you please explain more about death grip as the route from my home to office have lot of cement and tar roads mix, now since i have the habit of downshifting my gears to control the bike on steep slope i face some times my rear skidding a bit. So i would also like to resolve my issues.Originally posted by awesomeo View PostWobbling on bumpy roads has more to do with the death grip on the handle bars than the profile of the tyre
+ 1 for what you saidOriginally posted by Shivanshu View Postthe clutch bell noise is a standard noise in 20P1 model, you may change the complete clutch bell assembly but after around 10k kms it will come back again. there is nothing to be worried about it, its just a noise, you will start living with it. So dont worry about it, get the servicing done on time and your bike would be the same...
hey mate the pickup and red line hitting is same as before, F.e around 38-45 as it varies on riding style.Originally posted by MotionFreak View PostMy Opinions are in BOLD
i know many of them who did the same experiment and have sucked the soil in case of corners or hard braking and front washout, as the stock are the best.Originally posted by Aditya7 View Post@ abhimanyu. : I am not really obsessed with wider tyres just for the looks. The handling matters more than anything. But in a place like mumbai, marred with potholes, half concrete-half pavement blocks roads, level difference in the roads, the thin tyres just give me no confidence at all. It seems as if i am going to crash going into the pothole with that thin tyre. That's my only concern ! The bike wobbles so much. And personally i feel, riding pleasure is at its peak when u have complete confidence over your machine's ability. I am planning to change my tyres as they have run 28k kms and put wider profile tyres. That is unless u convince me against it
I doubt the vibes were related to RPM idling, check your engine mounts, front and rear bearings too.Originally posted by gklc811 View PostMy v2 had lots of vibrations and the sound was like piston scratching against cylinder without oil.
Yesterday cleaned my air filter and increased the idle RPM from 1.2K to 1.5K and voila vibrations gone completely and the bike feels butter smooth.
Inference :
R15s used to run on leaner fuel ratio if the Idle rpm is low.
This causes the bike to vibrate more.
Forget yamaha rx100 mate i have seen people doing on splendor cd100 and passion too :POriginally posted by abhimanyu31 View Post^^^ I have never really understood the obsession with wider, bigger tyres!!! Right from my first bike (RX100) which had a 2.75 x 18, I use to see people pocking 3.00 x 18 tyre, I see people are more obsessed with how the bike looks than how it handles. It always leaves me a little bit bewildered. Personally, after trying the V.2, I felt that Yamaha took a step backwards by listening to these demands for a wider, beefier look. I thank god that I was gifted a V.1 and not V.2.
Dont do this mistake, and if you want make sure you have your accidental and life insurance policy with a zero dep policy for our bike. Stop thinking what people say about your tyres as the bike can perform her best when you stick to stock, further GOD BLESS YOU.Originally posted by zodyac View PostGuys I need ur help rearding tyres.I have clocked 15K kms n it seems tyres are not so grippy as they were before.Will KTM Duke tyres fit on r15 v1?
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is it possible to change the complete cluth bell + clutch plates to that in 38b models?Originally posted by awesomeo View PostHere in bangalore, they do clutch overhauling ever 12k or so, and the noise disappears for another 10k, but if your bells are very slackly, it's best to just go ahead and replace it
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Now the vibes reduced a lot but as u gues they are not completely gone.Originally posted by shrinathrao View PostI doubt the vibes were related to RPM idling, check your engine mounts, front and rear bearings too.
Is it possible to check engine mounts, and bearings by myself or I should take it to the ASC.
If I myself can do it, please guide me the steps bro.
I badly want to do that by myself as I hate dealing with the ASC.
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Yes it is possible to change the complete clutch bell and clutch plates in 38B1 and 38B2 modelsOriginally posted by Vinit S View Postis it possible to change the complete cluth bell + clutch plates to that in 38b models?
Save the Earth - We are the one who are running out of time, as Earth will take it own time to heal but that time may not be enough for us.
http://www.ridesafewith.me
I dont just ride my bikes, I live with them.
Yamaha RX100 (1987 model)
Yamaha YZF R15 (2010 model)
Hero Impulse (2012 model)
Mahindra Thar (2015 model)
GIRed 2012
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