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Re: Install a 16 Tooth Front Sprocket
Ouch, 5 mm is way too snug. Your bike is in peril. Fix it or it will cost you.
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Re: Install a 16 Tooth Front Sprocket
Personally, I think 5mm is very snug. Really not 'slack'. But you know what? That's what Suzuki says is the allowable minimum. Check p52 of the manual. :roll:
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Re: Install a 16 Tooth Front Sprocket
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:skull: :) Don't mean to rant,but I am a stickler for maintenance. :) :2tup: |
Re: Install a 16 Tooth Front Sprocket
Hello, I recently got the 16T sprocket and when I went install it I noticed the missing rubber gaskets of the OEM one. The problem is that the nut (30mm one) that secures the sprocket doesn't seem to be able to secure the sprocket because it's thinner. Am I missing something?
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Re: Install a 16 Tooth Front Sprocket
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Re: Install a 16 Tooth Front Sprocket
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The sprocket should slide on to the splines snugly even with out the nut.Make sure you have it on the correct way,than the lock washer.The new sprocket is a little thinner without the rubber hub,It will still tighten. :cool: :2tup: |
Re: Install a 16 Tooth Front Sprocket
It tightened fine. I got it on and took it for a ride. The new sprocket makes a very noticeable difference. My favorite part is how much smoother the top end is. I can cruise at 65-70 comfortably whereas before the vibrations for the engine made me uncomfortable.
The only downside is that I always have a goofy grin on my face. |
Re: Install a 16 Tooth Front Sprocket
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"The problem is that the nut (30mm one) that secures the sprocket doesn't seem to be able to secure the sprocket because it's thinner." I'm confused.....but that's not unusual. :roll: |
Re: Install a 16 Tooth Front Sprocket
Just an update on my sprocket experience. I have noticed a gas mileage increase in my everyday commute. Went from 67 mpg average to 73 mpg average. Cool beans!
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Re: Install a 16 Tooth Front Sprocket
The rubber gasket on the OEM sprocket is usually there to control noise but I doubt there is a difference in real world riding. I read some where that all Japanese bikes use OEM sprockets made by Sunstar. This could be their way of signifying OEM from aftermarket supplied sprockets.
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