Lever and and I went to test the clutch pull and it felt like the lever bottomed out half way to the bars. I have the cable set up with just a little free play.


newbbewb wrote:^what he said.
*side note...I'm drunk, so try to read what I'm trying to say, instead of what I actually typemasterblaster wrote:Man 6 riders you rock.
The spring is wound so it has pressure to engage the the clutch. And it's sitting in the notches. So I'm not sure how much pressure really needs to be on it6 Riders wrote:You don't have the clutch activator clocked correctly.
You can see a small spring on the actuator, make sure that is "wound up" before installing the cable.
newbbewb wrote:^what he said.
*side note...I'm drunk, so try to read what I'm trying to say, instead of what I actually typemasterblaster wrote:Man 6 riders you rock.
I keep about 1/16" of slack in the cable so that i get full engagement of the clutch and I don't have to adjust as much when the clutch gets hot and swells.doakley wrote:How do you define "a little free play" and why do you want any? I like all the play out of my cable so I can control the clutch better with 1-2 fingers when needed. I find not having to pull the lever all the way in to disengage the clutch gives me much better control on technical sections.
I used a tusk clutch kit which says to take the spring rings out. I also didn't turn the last fiber into the notches but I've read it doesn't make a difference if you do or not. I don't think either of those would make the clutch pull that much shorter.doctord23 wrote:Something is amiss.
Per the manual, on the engine, the lever to cable angle should be 80 to 90 degrees (if I remember correctly) and yours looks close to correct. The lever should have a full cycle of the lever on the bars plus more.
I'd pull the cover and make sure that the push pin is in correctly and doublecheck the number of frictions and steels.